It has emerged that Meghan contacted the photographer to take these photos, even though she did not attend the event herself. This move allowed her to have something to sell. Harry's expression in the photos suggests he is unhappy to be photographed by the paparazzi. Some speculate that he should practice this reaction during his arrangements with B Grid.
A source on Twitter leaked a message allegedly sent by Meghan Markle's private paparazzi, Kyle Larson, to the Daily Mail to sell the pictures. The text indicated that the photos of Harry at the Living Legends Aviation Awards could be used for a fee of $100 per photo, with unlimited usage across social media platforms for a one-year license.
As expected, Larson sold the photos to the Daily Mail. The revelation raised questions about how Harry and Meghan's team, along with Larson, seemed to have advance knowledge of when and where they would be, allowing the photographer to be strategically positioned. B Grid, a middleman in the process, purchases the picture, owns the copyright, and then sells it to the media.
In an intriguing turn of events, Carl Larson attempted a photography tour in August 2023, focusing on places where Meghan spent time growing up. Larson, who had worked with Meghan Markle for PR purposes, confirmed on his Instagram that he has been involved in the world of paparazzi. However, his role in both Meghan's interactions with her father, Thomas Markle Senior, and his apparent knowledge of their relationship dynamics has raised suspicions. Some view him as a manipulative opportunist, accusing him of exploiting the situation for financial gain.
The narrative suggests that Meghan entrapped her father by involving Larson in setting up paparazzi shots, ultimately leading to her father not attending the event. Allegations of manipulating her father, pressuring him, and causing distress culminated in his absence from the planned event, exposing what some perceive as a questionable approach by Meghan and Larson.
