So, the Golden Globes just took place, right? A massive event where actual celebrities receive swag bags worth a fortune—up to $1 million each. And guess who’s reportedly livid about not getting one? Yep, you guessed it—our former royal who seems to think she’s still relevant in Hollywood. Let me break it down for you, because the audacity of this is beyond words.
These Golden Globe swag bags are packed with unbelievable perks. We’re talking about a $448,000 private jet flight, a $60,000 luxury yacht charter, a beachfront villa stay in Turks and Caicos worth half a million dollars, a $33,000 wellness retreat in the Swiss Alps, and a $55,000 stay at the Ritz Carlton Grand Cayman. This is the kind of luxury package real A-list celebrities get—but here’s where it gets truly baffling: according to sources close to Meghan, she feels “snubbed” for not receiving one of these exclusive bags.
Let’s pause and let that sink in. This is the same woman who voluntarily walked away from actual royal privilege. The same woman who gave up a position that Kate Middleton handles with poise and dignity day in and day out. And now she’s upset about not getting free luxury goods? Unbelievable.
What’s even more telling about this whole situation is how Kate Middleton—our future Queen—has been carrying out her royal duties with grace and dedication. She’s been out supporting meaningful causes, representing the monarchy with elegance, and making real strides in various charitable initiatives. Kate’s never once complained about what she does or doesn’t receive because, for her, it’s all about service, duty, and putting others first.
This is why the British public, and people around the world, have so much respect for both Kate and William. Look at how they conduct themselves—they focus on their responsibilities, their charitable work, and their roles as representatives of the monarchy. They’re not out there looking for free luxury trips or private jet flights; they understand that their position comes with responsibilities, not just perks.
But Meghan, on the other hand, seems to have missed the memo. This latest episode simply reveals her true colors once again. She had the privilege of joining one of the most prestigious royal families in the world—yet, instead of using that platform to make a real difference, she seems more upset about missing out on some free luxury items. It almost seems like she thought marrying a prince was her golden ticket to becoming an A-list celebrity—and she still hasn’t gotten the message that it doesn’t work that way.
Let’s be honest—who actually gets these types of gift bags? The real celebrities—people like Kylie Jenner, who was at the event and is actively relevant in the entertainment industry. Not someone who’s famous for marrying a prince and then spending years trying to tear down his family.
And speaking of Harry, can you imagine what must be going through his mind right now? He chose this life when he decided to follow Meghan to California, while his brother, William, is preparing to become king, working alongside Kate to serve the British people. Meanwhile, his wife is reportedly throwing a tantrum about missing out on luxury freebies. It’s such a stark contrast, isn’t it?
Remember when Harry was beloved by the public? When he served his country in the military, created the Invictus Games, and had such a close relationship with his brother? Now, he’s married to someone who’s apparently more upset about not getting swag bags than doing anything meaningful with her platform. It’s truly sad to see how far he’s fallen from the person he used to be.
Here’s the irony in all of this: if Meghan had stayed in the royal family and done her duty, she would have had access to far more prestigious experiences than any swag bag could ever offer. But she couldn’t handle the responsibility that came with the privilege. She didn’t understand that being royal isn’t about getting free stuff—it’s about service, duty, and putting the needs of others before your own desires.
Just look at how Queen Camilla has adapted to her role. She has taken on her responsibilities with such grace and dedication, working tirelessly alongside King Charles to serve the British people. She never sought the spotlight, never complained about what she didn’t get, and just got on with the job. That’s what true royalty looks like.
But Meghan? She seems stuck in this Hollywood mindset, thinking she’s entitled to the same treatment as real A-list celebrities. The reality is, in Hollywood terms, she’s not even a D-lister anymore—she’s just someone who used to be on a cable TV show, married a prince, and then capitalized on that for her own gain.
The contrast between Meghan’s behavior and Kate’s could not be more stark. While Meghan is apparently upset about missing out on luxury freebies, Kate is out there visiting hospitals, supporting mental health initiatives, and working with children’s charities—actually making a difference in people’s lives. Kate doesn’t need a million-dollar swag bag to feel validated because she understands what true value is.
And let’s talk about timing. While the world is grappling with real, serious issues, while the royal family continues their important work, Meghan is reportedly throwing a fit about not getting free luxury goods. It really shows where her priorities lie, doesn’t it?
This situation brings to mind a saying my grandmother used to say: "Class cannot be bought." You can give someone all the designer clothes, luxury trips, and expensive gifts in the world, but if they lack true class and dignity, it doesn’t matter. Kate Middleton has that natural grace that makes her perfect for her role as our future queen. Meghan? Well, she’s upset about not getting a swag bag—and I think that says it all.
It’s fascinating, really—the very fact that this story has even come out shows how disconnected Meghan is from reality. What kind of person makes it known that they’re upset about not getting free luxury items? Someone who’s completely out of touch with what really matters.
This isn’t an isolated incident either. It’s part of a pattern we’ve seen ever since Meghan entered the scene: the constant need for attention, the relentless pursuit of celebrity status, and the apparent belief that she deserves special treatment just because she married a prince. It’s like watching a masterclass in how not to behave as a public figure.
Meanwhile, William and Kate continue to show us what real royal behavior looks like. They’re raising their children with proper values, teaching them about service and duty, and supporting the king in his role. They’re preparing for their own future responsibilities and doing it all with dignity and grace. They don’t need million-dollar swag bags or private jet flights to feel important because they understand that their role is about something much bigger than themselves.
This whole situation encapsulates everything that’s wrong with Meghan’s approach to royal life and celebrity in general. She seems to think it’s all about the perks, the freebies, and the special treatment. She completely missed the point that true nobility is not about what you get—it’s about what you give. It’s about service, duty, and putting others first. That’s something Kate understood from day one, and something Meghan never seemed to grasp.
And it’s really sad. Harry could have had such a different life. He could have continued his important work with the military, veterans, and the Invictus Games. He could have stood by his brother’s side, supporting William as he prepares to be king. Instead, he’s in California with someone who seems more concerned about missing out on luxury freebies than doing something meaningful with her platform.
But here’s the thing—this kind of behavior is exactly why the British public has such a strong reaction to Meghan. We can see through the act. We can see what really matters to her—and it’s not service, duty, or making a positive difference in the world. It’s about what she can get, what perks she can access, and what spotlight she can grab.
We’re fortunate to have William and Kate. They understand what real royal duty is about. They don’t need swag bags or private jets or luxury retreats to feel important—they find fulfillment in service, duty, and making a real difference in people’s lives.
