But here's the thing, airing more family grievances might satisfy Harry and Meghan's egos, but it's bound to create more tension and pain. Haven't these two put the Queen and the rest of the Royals through enough already? Come on, Megs, it was a bit of a slap in the face after the warm welcome from the family. Then the Oprah interview just threw gasoline on the fire. Now Prince Harry is cashing in on trashing his relatives in his memoir. Meanwhile, Charles and Prince William are trying to carry on with their duties, being the bigger people.
You've got to empathize with Charles and William, constantly under attack from the Sussexes while constrained by royal protocol. I'm sure they yearn for the days when family disputes stayed behind palace walls before Harry and Meghan decided to turn royal life into a soap opera. And for what? So Meghan could feel like a victim and Harry could work through his mommy issues? Spare me.
Here's my hot take: it's time for the Sussex Squad to dial it down. Harry and Meghan, you wanted freedom and privacy—well, you got it. Walk away graciously, stop playing the royal card for attention, and stirring up controversy. Don't be shocked when your family wants to keep you at arm's length. Actions have consequences. Burning bridges and negotiating tell-alls come with a price. Maybe Harry feels like he's finally speaking his truth, and I get it. But turning family drama into a public spectacle for profit is downright shameful.
At the end of the day, I think Harry and Meg need to take a long, hard look in the mirror. The palace isn't perfect, but they've made their fair share of missteps. If you keep playing the victim, keep score-settling, you're just going to isolate further. Is more fame and fortune really worth torpedoing family relationships? Only Harry can answer that.
