Now, four years later, they've revamped their website and social media to reflect their non-royal status. "Sussex Royal" is out, replaced by just "Sussex," and even their kids are sporting the "Sussex" surname instead of Mountbatten-Windsor. On one hand, it's about time they dropped the misleading royal references, but on the other hand, this rebrand seems awfully convenient. Why now, just as Megan launches a new podcast and flaunts glam photos? It's all too calculated for media impact. Megan wants headlines painting her as some principled hero, but let's be real – the queen forced this change legally. Megan tried to hold onto the "Sussex Royal" brand until she faced legal action. She's acting like she's sacrificing her royal title when it's always been about fame and money for her.
As for Harry, he's probably torn about shedding the Mountbatten-Windsor name, his last connection to his family identity. But he's too under Megan's thumb to speak up. She calls the shots, and he follows. The British public must be relieved to see them finally facing reality – you quit, you lose the perks. It's that simple. They should've accepted this in 2020 instead of causing a scene.
The royal family will do just fine without the Sussex circus. Kate is thriving as the Princess of Wales, and William will make an excellent king. Meanwhile, Harry and Megan are chasing fame and deals in Hollywood, pretending to be philanthropists. Goodbye "Sussex Royals," and good riddance. We don't need fake royals when we have the real deal. William, Kate, and the queen are holding down the fort while Harry and Megan pedal their podcast and Netflix shows far from the royal throne.
