I'm not sure about you, but I'm tired of playing the victim to them. They have been using the pity card since moving to the US in 2020, portraying themselves as the hapless victims of the alleged evil royal family. Let's not overlook the fact that they voluntarily decided to leave the royal life behind in order to fulfil their own desires. And yet, they can't seem to let go of the royal names they once held dear.
It's as if they want to have their cake and eat it too—enjoying the glory of their royal titles while simultaneously criticizing the very institution that bestowed those titles upon them. However, the most infuriating aspect of this whole debacle is their shameless exploitation of their own children. Archie and Lili deserve better than to be dragged into their parents' quest for attention. It's downright disturbing how Harry and Meghan have turned their family life into a circus for the whole world to gawk at, all for a few more minutes in the spotlight. It's a sad and pitiful display of parental irresponsibility.
Now, let's talk about their newfound celebrity status in the US. Comparing them to the Kardashians? Really? The Kardashians may be famous for being famous, but at least they own it. They know exactly who they are and aren't afraid to flaunt it. Harry and Meghan, on the other hand, are still desperately trying to find their footing in the world of American celebrity. They lack the self-awareness and authenticity that the Kardashians effortlessly exude. It's almost comical to watch them stumble and fumble as they attempt to figure out how to capitalize on their fame.
We understand that fame can be a double-edged sword, but Harry and Meghan need to make a decision once and for all. Are they royals or celebrities? They can't have it both ways, and it's high time for them to make a choice. If they genuinely want to be taken seriously in the world of celebrity, they need to stop playing the victim, detach themselves from their royal names, and stand on their own two feet. They need to discover their own identity instead of relying on the titles and privileges they left behind.
