Then there's Meghan's podcast where she plays the victim and complains about her royal life. Seriously? Being a pampered princess is oppressive now? The thing is, Harry was born into royalty, so he knows the deal with public scrutiny. And Meghan, well, she's an actress who understands how fame works. Yet, they act shocked when people have opinions about their behavior.
And let's talk about how they've been treating the queen and Prince Charles. Based on Harry's own admissions, they've been giving the royals major attitude for years. Meghan admitting she made Kate cry and Harry saying Charles has untreated anger issues – not exactly respectful behavior.
Now, they want to act like they're sincerely concerned about cyberbullying? Please. If they want to take a stand against online criticism, they should start by looking at their own actions.
At the end of the day, Harry and Meghan want attention and publicity, but they also want to control the narrative and avoid criticism. Sorry, it doesn't work like that. You can't have fame and make shocking accusations without expecting some pushback.
Their so-called cyberbullying campaign is just a thinly veiled attempt to silence dissenters and play the victim. If they really want to make a difference, they should focus on rebuilding their fractured family relationships instead of stirring up more drama for publicity.
But let's be real, that's not going to happen. Harry and Meghan are master manipulators looking for sympathy and attention any way they can get it. And frankly, I'm not buying their act, and it seems like the public isn't either based on their plummeting approval ratings.
