Now, many of us thought this might be another puff piece about the couple, but hold on—this documentary’s creator has finally spoken out, and what they’ve revealed is explosive. We’re talking about one of Germany’s most experienced reporters here, so you know this is going to be juicy. Let me tell you what she uncovered while filming in Montecito.
First off, she found a couple craving attention. And they’re talking to people who’ve pretty much been giving them the cold shoulder. You won’t believe it—one neighbor, Richard, spilled the tea and said you rarely see them around town. Meghan pops up at the farmer's market occasionally, but always with security in tow. But here’s where it gets really interesting: the Archwell Foundation. Oh boy, what a disaster that’s turned into. Donations have dropped off the map—from $13 million to just $2 million. That’s pretty dismal, even by royal standards.
The documentary, titled Harry the Lost Prince, is spot-on because, honestly, Harry seems lost. Remember when he was the prince with clear intentions, the one we all admired? Well, things have changed. And speaking of Invictus Games, let’s talk about their little trip to D.C. They swooped in as though they owned the place, but their actual involvement was minimal at best. When the filmmakers tried to uncover any charitable impact from their global influence, they came up completely empty-handed.
Meanwhile, look at what William and Catherine are doing. They’re out there every day, truly making a difference in people’s lives. King Charles is leading the way on environmental issues, and Queen Camilla champions literacy and domestic violence awareness. That’s what real service looks like.
Now, let’s talk about something rich—this couple who claims to want privacy has isolated themselves in Montecito, hiding behind their security team. The documentary points out something fascinating about their living situation. These multimillionaires and billionaires usually spend around €89 million on their homes, but instead of investing in wealth-building for the community, they’re like those neighbors who never show up to the block party.
And let’s not forget their credibility problem. Remember when they left the royal family, promising financial independence? Well, according to this investigation, they’ve totally fallen short. And the timing of this documentary couldn’t be better—it drops just when they’re probably trying to rebuild their image and prepare for their next big publicity stunt.
What’s really striking is how different this documentary is from what we’re used to seeing. Most media either fully buys into their victim narrative or completely attacks them. But this one dives deep into their finances, especially the Archwell Foundation. From $13 million in donations to just $2 million in a single year—the lack of transparency is shocking.
And don’t get me started on Harry and the Invictus Games. That used to be his crown jewel, his proudest achievement, but according to this investigation, it’s now just a figurehead. It’s heartbreaking to see how far he’s fallen, from a prince who served his country with distinction to someone who can’t even engage meaningfully with the one project that actually mattered.
As for Meghan—remember when she was supposed to be the great modernizer of the royal family? Now, she’s reduced to occasional appearances at a farmer’s market. The documentary might finally expose what many of us have suspected all along: their entire operation is built on sand. They’ve got the big house, the titles, the PR machine, but where’s the substance?