Harry and Meghan considered People magazine to be a dependable ally who had their backs. For a while, it seemed like a perfect match. The partnership was mutually beneficial, with their appearances on every cover boosting sales for People magazine, while Harry and Meghan basked in the limelight. However, the love affair eventually ended. People magazine's editorial staff decided to distance themselves from Harry and Meghan. The exorbitant cost associated with gaining momentary access to their lives was a major concern. The couple's expectations were so extravagant that People magazine couldn't keep up.
What truly surprised everyone, though, were their elusive children, Archie and Lily. People magazine desired exclusive access to the Duke and Duchess's children, but Harry and Meghan couldn't grant such access. These children appeared even more enigmatic than Bigfoot. Netflix repeatedly declined requests for glimpses of Archie and Lily, including an offer to produce a documentary about their daily lives.
Recognizing the dubious nature of these royal heirs, the King himself decided it was time to sever ties. Following deliberations within the royal family, Harry and Meghan were deemed untrustworthy. This warning echoed throughout the palace, cautioning everyone to maintain a safe distance.
Harry's attempts to coerce his father into a real estate transaction failed miserably. Equipped with classified information, the King determined that Harry couldn't be trusted. To salvage its reputation and sales, People magazine cut all ties with the royal couple, freeing themselves from the need to sustain a deteriorating fairy tale.
Meanwhile, Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have received a stark warning following the release of their alleged friend Omid Scobie's book "Endgame," where Scobie made startling revelations about the members of the Royal Family. PR expert Mark Borowski cautioned the California-based Royals that they were losing the PR battle against the Royal Family.
He noted that Scobie knew how to create controversy and debate, and if he was the favored confidant of Harry and Meghan, it appeared to be another attempt from them to cause mischief indirectly. Borowski pointed out that in a PR war, you needed two combatants, but here, it seemed like there was only one side fighting against themselves, while the Royals remained unreactive, which must have been frustrating for the Sussexes.
