Imagine the firefighters, the real heroes, swooping in to save the day. And then, of course, none other than Meghan and her puppet, Prince Harry, decide to show up. Now, Mayor Victor Gordo—bless his heart—tried to spin this nice tale about them serving anonymously with masks on, but here's the thing—why were the cameras there? Why was Fox News conveniently informed? I
Think about it: when Catherine, our beloved Princess of Wales, visits charities or helps communities, there's no pre-announcement, no media circus—just genuine work. But let’s break down this latest performance. They show up at an evacuation center, all incognito. But isn’t it fascinating that these “private visits” always end up splashed across every major news outlet? And then, of course, we get the theatrical moment of Meghan picking something up from the ground. How relatable, right? Here’s the kicker—just as they're “helping,” they announce they’re opening their $4 million Montecito mansion to loved ones. Loved ones? Who exactly? Because I’ve checked, and they’ve burned pretty much every bridge in California.
You know what really gets me? While William and Catherine are out there doing real work, maintaining dignity, and actually representing the monarchy with grace, these two are busy playing the role of humanitarian celebs. The contrast could not be starker. William and Catherine visit hospitals, meet with communities, and support causes without making it all about themselves. And then there’s that suspicious hug Meghan shared with a crying woman—who was later spotted with Meghan’s team. Coincidence? I think not. Straight out of the PR playbook.
Let’s get real for a second. These are real people, dealing with real tragedies. And the truth-seekers on social media have been doing amazing work exposing this charade. They’ve pointed out how the cameras were there and how they were tipped off. The Mayor’s comments actually confirmed that no one knew who they were. Of course, their supporters will say, “Oh, but they’re private citizens, they can do whatever they want.” Sure, they can. But this is a calculated publicity stunt.
Remember when Harry was actually respected? He was the charming prince who served his country and stood proudly by his brother. Now, look at him—following Meghan around like a lost puppy, reading from whatever script she’s written for their latest publicity grab. And don’t even get me started on this statement about opening their home. Who releases a press statement about helping friends during an emergency? Normal people just do it. But no, everything has to be announced, documented, and turned into content for their brand. It’s exhausting, quite frankly.
You know what would have been truly impressive? If we had found out about their help weeks later, through the people they actually helped. That’s how philanthropy works. Catherine and William understand that; they know about true service. But here’s what really bothers me—while they’re playing their publicity games, there are real heroes—the firefighters—risking their lives to help community members and regular folk out there.
Now, to my wonderful audience, who’s been with me through all these years of covering the royal family: you know I always try to be fair. But there comes a point where we need to call it like we see it. This isn’t about helping people. It’s about helping themselves. And you know what’s really sad? While they’re orchestrating these photo ops, Catherine and William are quietly getting on with real work. They’re showing what true royal service looks like. They’re raising their children with dignity and carrying out their duties with grace.
Let me tell you something personal. I’ve been covering the royal family for years, and I’ve never seen anything quite like this. The contrast between how the working royals handle themselves and how these two operate is night and day. It’s like watching a master class in how to be royal. The bottom line is this, my friends: If you want to help people, just help them. If you want to make a difference, just do it. You don’t need cameras or perfectly staged photo ops.
