This isn't the first time Toth and S have highlighted the problematic nature of Harry and Meghan's actions. In their recent article, they critique the couple's red carpet presence, describing it as incongruent with a humble royal lifestyle. Meghan's choice of an oversized black ball dress at a Jamaican movie premiere also drew attention, prompting questions about its appropriateness for the occasion. Beyond fashion faux pas, the writers delve into the potential political implications of Harry and Meghan's visit. Despite the couple's attempts to downplay their actions as innocent, Toth and S argue that their intentional timing and visible presence at events convey strategic messaging.
Their endorsement of the branding of the Commonwealth of Nations in their Netflix series, coupled with their recent activities, seems to aim at overshadowing King Charles and Prince William. However, the writers go beyond personal critiques to highlight the potential dangers of Harry and Meghan's behavior. They argue that, unwittingly or not, the couple is playing into the hands of Russian and Chinese propaganda. By promoting discord within the Commonwealth, they suggest Harry and Meghan are aiding Moscow and Beijing in their efforts to destabilize the region.
The article questions whether Harry and Meghan are aware of the broader implications of their actions, emphasizing the seriousness of the damage they may be causing to national security. It raises concerns about the couple's seemingly oblivious approach to geopolitics and their unwitting alignment with forces seeking to undermine global stability.
Toth and S posit that, considering the severity of their impact, it might be time for Parliament to strip Harry and Meghan of their royal titles. They argue that the couple's recent interactions in Jamaica, particularly their associations with figures supporting Jamaican independence from the monarchy, further warrant reconsideration of their royal status.
The writers assert that Harry's brash declaration on the red carpet, stating that he had to be in Jamaica, is indicative of a recurring problem. They suggest that King Charles and Parliament must act decisively to put an end to the ongoing feud initiated by Harry and Meghan.