For a brief period, their photos and biographies disappeared entirely—a move many interpret as a significant downgrade in their status. Harry and Meghan now share a single joint biography, accompanied by a goofy photo of them arm in arm on an Australian beach. With a combined word count of only 577 words, they are the only married members of the royal family without individual profiles.
Harry's biography briefly touches upon his birth, upbringing, career in the armed forces, and his work with the Invictus Games. Meghan's biography mentions her acting career, blogging, patronages as a working royal, and her official titles. While this is a step in the right direction, some still question why they are mentioned at all. Many argue that removing them entirely would be more fitting and would bolster the Royal Family's reputation.
The demotion also raises questions about the whereabouts of Archie and Lilibet. There is no information available about these children, leading some to question their existence altogether. Despite Harry and Meghan's claims, doubts persist about the authenticity of their parenthood. Allegations have surfaced that Meghan never had children due to a hysterectomy in her twenties. If the children do exist, their paternity would need to be verified, particularly given Meghan's alleged inability to conceive.
Furthermore, even if Archie and Lilibet exist, they would not be eligible for royal titles like HRH and Prince/Princess. Such titles are reserved for children and grandchildren in the male line of a monarch or the children of the eldest son of the Prince of Wales. Therefore, their future titles and privileges remain uncertain.
The demotion coincides with Meghan's recent launch of a business venture, American Riviera Orchard, using her official title, Duchess of Sussex. However, given the couple's controversial behavior and attacks on the royal family, it remains to be seen if their venture will be successful.
