Elon Musk, our favorite tech billionaire, has just dropped a truth bomb that’s sending the Sussex Squad into a full meltdown. Honestly, it's about time someone with real power and influence started shining a light on what many of us have been saying for years about these so-called charitable foundations.
Remember when Harry and Meghan launched Archewell with all that pomp and circumstance? They made these grand promises about changing the world. Well, here we are, years later, and what do we have to show for it? A lot of questions and very few answers. Now, Elon Musk has come forward with a brilliant proposal to scrutinize and potentially dismantle nonprofits that aren’t exactly using their charitable status the way it was intended. And believe me, that hit a nerve in Montecito. You could practically hear the panic from across the country.
Let’s break this down because this matters. We’ve got the Archewell Foundation, which seems to spend more time pushing out press releases than actually doing any real charitable work. And don’t get me started on the Invictus Games Foundation. What used to be Harry’s crowning achievement, something we all supported when he was still our beloved prince, has now turned into something entirely different.
Here’s where things get interesting—and frankly, infuriating. There have been reports that personal donations meant for veterans—those brave servicemen and women—have allegedly been diverted to fund the Sussexes' security detail. Let that sink in for a moment. Imagine being a well-meaning donor, thinking your money is going to help wounded veterans, only to find out it might be paying for security for two people who live in a mansion in Montecito.
Speaking of money, let’s talk about this upcoming Invictus Games in Vancouver. They’ve reportedly booked Katy Perry and Jelly Roll for performances, with fees running into the millions. Now, I love both artists, but when did the Invictus Games become a platform for celebrity entertainment rather than supporting the athletes? The reported $3.5 million price tag for these performances—where exactly is that money coming from? These are questions that need answers.
And here’s something that really gets under my skin—the infamous tax filing where Harry and Meghan claimed they only worked one hour per week for Archewell. One hour. Are we supposed to believe that all those press releases, initiatives, and partnerships happen in just one hour a week? Please. I’ve spent more time talking about them in this video than they allegedly spend working for their own foundation.
Here’s where Elon Musk’s involvement gets even more interesting. He’s reportedly taking an unofficial role in the Trump Administration and is targeting these kinds of questionable nonprofit setups. We’re talking about organizations that might be exploiting the system. Reagan’s tax reforms have created a system that’s seen about $10 trillion in assets privatized over the past two decades. Let’s dig into this a bit more.
Did you know that Harry and Meghan reportedly have up to 21 different organizations registered in Delaware? 21! Why on earth does anyone need that many organizations? It’s like playing a shell game with charitable donations, and frankly, it stinks. The pattern is troubling, to say the least. Remember that Thanksgiving stunt they pulled? The one that wasn’t even during Thanksgiving, with people who don’t even celebrate it? It’s all smoke and mirrors—designed to create an image of charitable work while raising serious questions about where the money is actually going.
And speaking of accountability—or rather, the lack thereof—these small nonprofits often lack proper oversight. When you’ve got board members who either don’t have the expertise or, worse, don’t have the motivation to hold leadership accountable, you’ve got a recipe for disaster. And with the Sussexes, who’s really watching the henhouse?
Meanwhile, over in the UK, we’ve got William and Catherine showing exactly how it should be done. No drama, no fanfare—just genuine, meaningful work. Look at Catherine’s Early Years Project. Years of quiet research before launching anything, with real, tangible results and actual experts involved. That’s what true charitable work looks like.
Remember the contrast when Catherine was recovering from her abdominal surgery? Complete dignity, privacy maintained—no leaks, no drama, just a clear statement and focused recovery. Compare that to the circus that follows Harry and Meghan’s every move. Every minor medical procedure becomes a PR opportunity, every charitable act needs a photographer and a press release.
Let’s also talk about King Charles and Queen Camilla. Despite all the family drama, despite Harry’s constant attacks on his father and stepmother, they’ve maintained their dignity and continued their charitable work without missing a beat. The Prince’s Trust alone has helped millions of young people, with actual, verifiable results.
Now, with Elon Musk potentially getting involved in investigating these nonprofit structures, things could get very interesting, very quickly. Musk has the resources and, more importantly, the motivation to dig deep into these organizations. He’s not afraid to call out what he sees as wrong, regardless of who might be involved. The implications of this are huge. We’re not just talking about the Sussexes anymore—they’re just the perfect example of what’s wrong with the system. We’re talking about a potential overhaul of how nonprofits operate in America.
And for those who’ve been using these organizations as personal piggy banks, the party might finally be coming to an end. What really gets me is how they’ve managed to exploit people’s goodwill. How many well-meaning people have donated to Archewell thinking they were supporting mental health initiatives or veterans’ causes? How many corporations have partnered with them thinking they were associating with genuine philanthropists? It’s a betrayal of that trust that’s most galling.
Have you noticed how no one seems to stay employed for long? Whether it’s household staff, foundation executives, or PR teams, they all seem to have remarkably short tenures. That tells you something about what it’s like working with them, doesn’t it?
The timing of Musk’s interest couldn’t be better. Just as the Sussexes seem to be struggling to maintain relevance, just as their Netflix deal is producing more headlines than content, and just as Spotify has shown them the door, here comes someone willing to shine a light on their financial dealings.
I’ve been covering the royal family for years now, and I’ve never seen anything quite like this. Harry has gone from being the nation’s beloved prince to someone who seems to be constantly at war with his own family. It’s heartbreaking. And at the center of it all? I think we all know who’s pulling the strings.
You know what’s really interesting? The silence from Montecito whenever financial questions arise. For two people who seem to have an awful lot to say about everything else, they become remarkably quiet when anyone starts asking where the money is going. There are never any detailed financial reports from Archewell, no breakdown of how donations are spent. Just vague statements about impact and reaching millions.
Let’s talk about that impact for a moment. What exactly has Archewell achieved? Can anyone point to a single concrete accomplishment? Because from where I’m sitting, all I see are a lot of press releases, promises, and very little actual delivery.
The contrast with how William and Catherine run their charitable operations couldn’t be more stark. The Royal Foundation publishes detailed annual reports, so you can see exactly where every pound goes. There’s transparency, accountability, and, most importantly, real results.
Watching Elon Musk take an interest in this financial manipulation gives me hope. Here’s someone who can’t be intimidated, can’t be bought off, and isn’t afraid to speak his mind. If he’s serious about investigating these nonprofit structures, some people in Montecito might be having some sleepless nights.
The reaction from the Sussex Squad whenever anyone dares to question their financial dealings is telling. The immediate attacks, the accusations of racism, the attempt to shut down any legitimate questions about where donations are going—if everything’s above board, why such aggressive pushback against simple questions?
This isn’t just about Harry and Meghan anymore. They’re the most visible example of a system that needs serious reform. When Elon Musk talks about unwinding these nonprofit structures, he’s addressing a problem that goes way beyond two entitled ex-royals in Montecito. But they’ve certainly provided a perfect case study of everything that’s wrong with the current system.
Think about the timing. Just as their Hollywood dreams seem to be crumbling, just as their media empire shows signs of collapse, here comes someone with the power and influence to investigate how they’ve been operating. The Netflix deals, the Spotify disaster, the book that bombed after the initial curiosity sales—it’s all coming apart at the seams.
Maybe that’s exactly what needs to happen. Maybe we need someone like Musk to expose how these charitable foundations are really being used. Because let’s be honest, this isn’t about helping people anymore. If it ever was, it’s now about maintaining a lifestyle, keeping up appearances, and funding private jets and security details while pretending to be humanitarian leaders.
Remember when Harry used to be known for the Invictus Games and his military service? Now look at what it’s become: celebrity performances costing millions, questions about where the money’s going, and the actual athletes looking more like background players in the Harry and Meghan show. It’s tragic, really.
And speaking of tragic, let’s talk about how they’ve handled their relationship with both sides of the family. Not just the royal family—they’ve burned enough bridges there—but also Meghan’s family. Anyone who questions their narrative gets cut off. That’s not normal behavior, folks. That’s not how healthy families operate.
Meanwhile, William and Catherine are quietly getting on with their work. Supporting mental health initiatives, environmental projects, early childhood development—all with tangible, measurable results. No drama, no constant PR releases, just solid, effective charitable work. That’s what real public service looks like.
What really gets me is how they’ve managed to make everything about them. Even legitimate charitable causes have become nothing more than a backdrop for their personal drama. Every appearance, every initiative, every project seems designed not to help others, but to boost their own image.
Now, thanks to Elon Musk, that whole house of cards might finally be coming down. I’m looking forward to seeing what comes of this. If Musk is serious about investigating these nonprofit structures, things could get very interesting, very quickly.
For those who’ve been using charitable foundations as personal ATMs, the party might finally be over. Here’s what I think we’re going to see: more scrutiny, more questions, and hopefully some real answers about where all this money is really going. At the end of the day, that’s what this is about: accountability.
If you’re going to ask people to donate their hard-earned money to your cause, you’d better be prepared to show exactly how you’re using it. That’s really the heart of it. This isn’t about titles, family drama, or who said what to whom. This is about trust. Trust that when people donate to a charitable cause, their money is actually going to help people who need it. Trust that when organizations claim to be doing good work, they actually are. Trust that when people present themselves as humanitarian leaders, they’re actually leading by example.
Looking ahead, I think we’re at a turning point. The combination of Musk’s interest in nonprofit reform, the Sussexes’ increasingly desperate attempts to stay relevant, and growing public skepticism about their activities—it’s all coming to a head. And you know what? Maybe that’s exactly what needs to happen.
