Prince Harry's officially done with his family, and honestly, I don't blame him. They recently announced that Invictus will be held in the UK, and the UK press and Royals were practically insisting Meghan needed to "tighten up." Harry’s response? Meghan doesn’t have to do a thing, and guess what? Meghan isn’t coming. Harry made it clear that it’s not safe, and without proper security for his family, the Invictus Games being held in the UK doesn’t make sense from a logistical standpoint. Harry even questioned the decision to have the games there, hinting that it might have been an attempt to lure Meghan back, which won’t work.
Harry’s also been fiercely protective of Meghan, stating he won’t let anyone destroy his marriage or undermine the mother of his children. He’s made it clear that he’s not finished with the lawsuits and could withdraw them if necessary. Unlike the U.S., where legal victories can come with hefty financial rewards, the UK doesn’t always offer the same windfalls. Harry knows this but is prepared to fight.
Interestingly, Harry expressed that even if he doesn’t win, he has other ways to make his point. He’s appeared on ITV, where he defended his mother’s reputation and criticized the notion that she was paranoid, suggesting that just because you’re not paranoid doesn’t mean people aren’t out to get you.
Now, switching gears to William and Kate, it’s been reported that William has been less than supportive of Kate during the recent Mother's Day photo debacle. Some believe this is why Kate often appears frustrated. The controversy arose when Kate was missing for six months, sparking conspiracy theories. When she finally shared a family photo, it was heavily edited, leading to more speculation. Despite suggestions from his PR team to release a joint statement with Kate, William refused, leaving Kate to handle the fallout alone. The final statement came solely from Kate, making it seem like William was distancing himself.
There’s talk that Kate might have gone into hiding to avoid divorce negotiations, suggesting that her absence was a strategic move rather than illness. The question arises: if Kate was indeed suffering, why was William seemingly uninterested in helping her or supporting her publicly? Some speculate he might have been avoiding involvement in what he suspected could be deception or simply didn’t want to be associated with the controversy.
Lastly, there's speculation about the future of the Royal family, particularly with Charles and William. The concern is about financial stability and what will happen when the money runs out. The Sussexes are doing well for themselves and have their own financial resources, but the Royal family’s approach and the expectation of continuous support remain a point of contention.
