Adevastating fire in Pasadena destroys people’s homes, turning their lives into ash. And what do our favorite attention-seekers do? They show up uninvited, parading through the ruins of private properties—these homes, these sanctuaries where people built their memories. They decided to use someone’s personal tragedy as a backdrop for their PR stunt. The audacity of it all had me literally shaking with anger.
I’ll be honest with you. When I first saw those images, I was sitting in my living room, looking at my own belongings—family photos, little trinkets with precious memories—and I thought, “How would I feel if someone used the destruction of my life for their own photo op?” It's incredibly disrespectful.
But here’s where it gets even worse: the homeowners, the actual victims, weren't even notified! Can you imagine discovering through the media that two former royals and their camera crew were walking through your home’s ruins? And yes, they brought photographers and a full camera crew. This wasn’t some random paparazzi moment. This was a carefully calculated PR stunt.
Let’s also talk about Mayor Gordo. I’m sure some are calling him “Mayor Fat” now, considering the Spanish meaning of “Gordo.” What was he thinking? Instead of helping the actual victims and coordinating relief efforts, he’s playing tour guide to Meghan and Harry. It makes no sense.
And then there’s the timing. They were there for 17 minutes. That’s it. Just long enough to take some photos. Why? Because they knew the governor’s wife would be there. This was all planned for maximum publicity.
Now, let me tell you about how real royals behave. When Princess Catherine visits areas affected by disaster, when King Charles meets with victims, they do so with respect. They follow proper protocols and always seek permission before entering private spaces. They don’t use someone else’s tragedy for a photo op.
And don’t even get me started on that hug in the media. It was supposed to look like Meghan was comforting a victim, but in reality, it was with a member of the mayor's staff, not a victim. It was all part of this orchestrated circus.
You remember the staged food delivery during COVID, or the time they walked across veterans’ graves for a photo op? Same playbook—different tragedy. They find other people’s worst moments and somehow make it about themselves.
But here’s where karma starts to catch up: the homeowners are speaking out. They’ve launched an official complaint, and they deserve answers. Could you imagine finding out that your private property was trespassed by these attention-seekers? It’s not only disrespectful but potentially illegal. If this had happened to them—if someone walked through their Montecito mansion without permission—the lawsuits and media outrage would be through the roof.
What really blows my mind here is their complete lack of self-awareness. They thought this stunt would make them look good. They actually believed that walking through the ruins of someone’s life with cameras in tow would somehow create a positive image for them. It’s baffling.
Now, let’s talk about how they’ve been managing their PR. Meghan was known to pay PR firms to get her name in the press, and then when the media follows through with exactly what she paid them for, she plays the victim. She’s hired people to write about her and then complains when the coverage isn’t flattering. It’s like paying someone to paint your house and then complaining when the paint hits the walls.
And Harry? He was raised in a family that understands proper procedures and protocols. But here he is, jumping over walls to get a photo in a burned-out home. It’s like watching him destroy his own reputation.
The worst part? These victims haven’t even been able to go through their properties to see if there’s anything left to salvage. The first people walking through their destroyed homes? Two attention-seeking former royals and their camera crew.
And let's not forget the mayor. He’s supposed to be helping the victims, but instead, he’s behind Meghan and Harry, guiding them through the devastation. Since when do former royals take precedence over elected officials in a crisis?
This entire situation is so telling. The visit lasted only 17 minutes, and it’s clear they didn’t care about helping anyone. It was all about the photos, all about the attention. This wasn’t about making a difference—it was about being seen.
The media initially tried to spin this as some kind of humanitarian visit, but as the truth comes out, it’s becoming clear that this was just another publicity stunt. The homeowners are speaking up, and their voices are louder than any PR narrative.
And you know what? It’s not just the publicity. It’s the entitlement. They really believed they could walk through anyone’s property, damaged or not, because of who they are. But in America, we have laws, and private property is private property—whether it’s standing or in ruins.
Real charitable work isn’t about photos and being seen—it’s about helping people when no one’s watching. But have we ever seen Meghan and Harry do that? No, because if there’s no camera, it doesn’t count for them.
Imagine if someone did this to them. Imagine if people walked through their Montecito home, taking photos and using their personal tragedy for publicity. You can bet the lawsuits would be flying.
Finally, Mayor Gordo’s role here is shameful. As an elected official, he should have been focusing on the victims, not playing tour guide to two ex-royals seeking attention.
In the end, this stunt has gone too far. The homeowners are speaking out, and they deserve justice. There should be real consequences for this. Let’s see if Meghan and Harry finally learn a lesson from this, because I have a feeling that karma is coming for them.
