Even Prince Harry, who aspires to start his own communications company, has come to realize that not everyone is willing to cooperate with their agenda. The couple saw People magazine as a trustworthy ally for a while, and the collaboration appeared to be mutually beneficial, with the Sussexes gracing the magazine's covers, boosting its sales, and garnering attention in return.
However, the relationship eventually soured due to several factors, including the exorbitant prices associated with accessing their lives and the couple's unwillingness to grant access to their children, Archie and Lilibet. Despite Netflix's repeated requests for access, including an offer to produce a documentary about the children's daily lives, Harry and Meghan remained elusive. This raised suspicions and concerns about their intentions.
The final blow came when the royal family, led by the king, determined that Harry and Meghan could not be trusted. Their attempt to coerce Prince Charles into a real estate transaction using classified information failed, further damaging their reputation. People magazine decided to sever all ties with the royal couple, no longer willing to cater to their extravagant demands.
In addition to their falling out with People magazine, Harry and Meghan faced stern warnings after the release of Omid Scobie's book, "End Game," which contained startling revelations about the royal family. PR expert Mark Bowski pointed out that Scobie seemed to be aligned with the Sussexes' agenda, creating controversy and debate. However, this tactic has not worked in their favor, as they appear to be losing the public relations battle against the British royal family.
Bowski emphasized that the Sussexes need strong allies to fight their battles, and having only one side engaging in the conflict while the Royals remain unresponsive is a disadvantage that may disappoint Harry and Meghan.
