Trump, in his signature unfiltered style, comes right out and calls Meghan “terrible” and says Harry’s being “led around by the nose.”
Remember when Meghan first arrived on the scene—all smiles and Hollywood glamour—claiming she knew nothing about the royal family? Please. As if anyone hadn’t Googled their future spouse, especially when they’re literally a prince. And now, look at what’s happened to our dear Prince Harry. The same Harry who used to be the cheeky, charming prince we all adored—the one who served his country proudly, who started the Invictus Games from a place of genuine compassion—now he’s like a shadow of his former self. And I’m not the only one saying this. Trump just confirmed what we’ve all been observing.
You know what really gets me? The sheer audacity of Meghan thinking she can take on Trump. This is a woman who couldn’t handle the responsibility of being a working royal for more than 18 months. She couldn’t cope with the protocol, the tradition, the duty—all things our beloved Princess Catherine has mastered with such grace and dignity. Speaking of Catherine, doesn’t your heart just swell with pride seeing how she’s handled everything thrown at her? That’s what real royal strength looks like.
Let’s talk about what Trump actually said because it’s absolutely delicious. He declared he’d “leave Harry alone” because, and I quote, “he’s got enough problems with his wife.” I mean, the whole of Britain was laughing. And why wouldn’t they? It’s like watching the world’s most expensive reality show—except this one’s actually affecting our beloved monarchy.
You know what makes this even more interesting? The timing. Here’s Meghan and Harry trying to make some noise at the Invictus Games in Vancouver, desperately attempting to stay relevant, and boom—Trump just completely steals their thunder with a few choice words. It’s almost poetic, isn’t it? They’ve spent years trying to control their narrative, but sometimes the truth just hits different when it comes from unexpected places.
Remember when Meghan called Trump “divisive” and “misogynistic”? Well, looks like those chickens have come home to roost. The irony here is just too rich. Who’s been more divisive than Meghan herself? Who’s caused more division within one of the world’s most beloved institutions? The woman who claimed she wanted privacy but can’t seem to stay out of the spotlight.
And let’s talk about poor Harry for a moment. Trump called him “whipped,” and while that might sound harsh, isn’t there some truth there? Think about it: this is the same Harry who used to be the life of the party, the soldier prince, the people’s prince. Now, he’s living in Montecito, doing whatever his wife deems appropriate for their brand. It’s like watching your friend date someone who completely changes them, and you just want to shake them and say, “Wake up!”
The contrast between the two royal brothers couldn’t be more stark, could it? While Harry’s off doing whatever it is he does now, look at Prince William. There’s a man who understood his duty, who married a woman who understood what it meant to join the royal family. Catherine didn’t try to change the institution—she adapted, she learned, she grew into her role. And now, she’s absolutely flourishing as our future queen, despite all the stress and pressure she’s under.
Speaking of pressure, isn’t it interesting how differently these two couples handle it? William and Catherine face the same media scrutiny—if not more—being the future king and queen, yet they handle it with such dignity and grace. No crying to Oprah, no Netflix deal spilling family secrets, no constant complaints about how hard their privileged lives are.
And now, we’ve got this visa situation with Harry hanging over everything. Trump might have said he’ll leave him alone, but the fact remains: Harry’s got some serious questions to answer about his visa application. Remember those drug admissions in his book—the one he wrote for millions while complaining about his family? Yeah, that one. It’s almost like actions have consequences—something our friends in Montecito seem to have trouble grasping.
The way Meghan and Harry seem to think they can just pick and choose when they want to be royal. They want all the prestige and none of the responsibility. They want the titles but not the duty. They want the platform but not the protocol. It’s like wanting to be part of an exclusive club but refusing to follow any of the rules.
The royal experts are having a field day with this, by the way. Ingrid Seward, who knows a thing or two about the royals, said a “huge number of people were probably smirking and agreeing with Trump.” And isn’t that the truth? It’s like when someone finally says out loud what everyone’s been thinking at a really awkward family dinner.
But here’s what really makes me laugh: there’s speculation about whether Meghan and Harry might try to come back at Trump legally. Really? Because that worked out so well with all their other legal battles, right? Remember the privacy cases, the newspaper lawsuits? How’s that working out for them? And let’s be honest, what could they possibly say? That Trump hurt their feelings? This from the couple who had no problem hurting the feelings of the entire royal family on international television? The same couple who sat there with Oprah and threw around accusations like confetti at a wedding? Please.
You know who’s handling everything like true royalty? King Charles and Queen Camilla. Despite all the family drama, despite Harry’s book, despite everything, they just keep calm and carry on. That’s what real strength looks like. That’s what leadership looks like—not running away to California and complaining about how hard your life is while living in a $14 million mansion.
The timing of all this is just perfect, isn’t it? Just when Meghan and Harry are trying to make some positive headlines with the Invictus Games—which, let’s be clear, is a wonderful initiative that Harry should be proud of—Trump comes along and reminds everyone of the elephant in the room: the fact that Harry’s not the man he used to be. And everyone can see it.
Let’s talk about the Invictus Games for a moment because it really shows the tragedy of this whole situation. This was Harry’s crowning achievement—something he created from his genuine experience and compassion as a soldier. It was pure Harry, before all this mess. Now, even this beautiful initiative gets overshadowed by the constant drama surrounding him and his wife. And isn’t it interesting how Meghan manages to make everything about her? Even at the Invictus Games, which should be about the veterans and their incredible stories of resilience and courage, somehow the headlines end up being about what Meghan’s wearing or who she’s talking to or what perceived slight she’s enduring.
Now, the contrast with how Catherine handles public events is just striking, isn’t it? When Catherine’s at an engagement, it’s always about the cause, about the people she’s there to support. She never makes it about herself. That’s what true royal service looks like. That’s what understanding your role looks like.
Remember when Meghan first joined the family, and we all had such high hopes? We thought she might bring a fresh perspective, some modern energy to the monarchy. Instead, what did we get? A woman who seemed more interested in building her own brand than serving the institution she married into. Someone who, according to Trump and many others, has been a destructive force in Harry’s life.
And let’s talk about Harry’s transformation because it’s honestly heartbreaking. This was the prince who wore his heart on his sleeve, who could make anyone laugh, who created the Invictus Games out of genuine compassion. Now, he seems perpetually angry, defensive, isolated from his family and his former friends. Trump calling him “whipped” might sound harsh, but isn’t there a grain of truth there?
The whole situation with Trump’s comments really exposes something interesting about Meghan and Harry’s position now. They’re not really royal anymore, not really celebrities, not really politicians. They’re just sort of there, making noise occasionally, trying to stay relevant. But what are they actually achieving? What positive change are they creating in the world? Compare that to William and Catherine’s work on mental health, early childhood development, and environmental conservation—or King Charles’s decades of work on environmental issues and sustainable agriculture—or Princess Anne’s tireless charity work that she does with zero fuss or publicity. That’s what real impact looks like.
You know what’s really telling? The reaction in Britain to Trump’s comments. When even royal experts are saying that a “huge number of people were probably smirking and agreeing,” that tells you everything you need to know about how far Harry and Meghan’s stock has fallen in the UK. These were people who had the world at their feet, who could have done so much good within the system, who could have been a powerful force for modernizing the monarchy while respecting its traditions. Instead, they chose to throw bombs from California, make accusations without evidence, and play the victim card at every opportunity. And now, they’re surprised when someone like Trump calls them out? When the whole of Britain finds it amusing rather than offensive? They created this situation themselves.
The saddest part in all of this is watching Harry become increasingly isolated from his family. Remember those beautiful moments between him and William when they were younger? The way they supported each other after losing their mother, the shared jokes, the brotherly bonds? Now, look at them. They can barely be in the same room together. And for what? Because Harry married someone who couldn’t—or wouldn’t—adapt to royal life.
Trump’s comments about leaving Harry alone because he’s “got enough problems with his wife” might seem harsh, but isn’t there a certain sympathy there, too? Like watching a friend in a relationship that everyone can see is problematic, but they’re in too deep to realize it themselves.
And now, we’ve got this visa situation hanging over everything. Even though Trump says he won’t pursue it, the questions remain: How did Harry answer those questions about drug use on his visa application? Will this come back to haunt him? It’s just one more mess in a long line of messes that seem to follow them wherever they go.
You know what’s really ironic? Meghan and Harry left the UK partly because they claimed the British press was too harsh, too invasive. Yet here they are in America, being mocked by the former president, being discussed on every talk show, having their every move scrutinized. How’s that for irony?
Meanwhile, back in the UK, Catherine and William just keep raising the bar higher and higher. Have you seen how they’ve stepped up since all this drama began? How they’ve taken on more responsibilities, shown more leadership, demonstrated what real royal service looks like? That’s what true grace under pressure looks like.
And let’s talk about King Charles for a moment because his handling of this whole situation has been masterful. Despite everything Harry said about him in that book, despite all the accusations and drama, he’s maintained his dignity. He’s kept the door open for reconciliation while still maintaining the boundaries necessary to protect the institution. That’s real leadership.
The truth is, Trump just said out loud what many people have been thinking for a long time. The whole situation is sad—really sad for Harry, sad for the royal family, sad for everyone who once believed in the fairy tale. But you know what? The monarchy has survived far worse than this. It will continue to thrive under Charles—and then William and Catherine. As for Meghan and Harry? Well, they’ve made their bed, haven’t they? They wanted out of the royal family but wanted to keep the perks. They wanted privacy but signed deals with Netflix. They wanted respect but continually disrespected the institution that gave them their platform. And now, they’re surprised when someone like Trump calls them out.
You know what they say: If you can’t take the heat, stay out of the kitchen. Or, in this case, maybe stay out of the global spotlight if you can’t handle the criticism. But we all know that’s not going to happen, don’t we? Because despite all their complaints about privacy and media intrusion, Meghan and Harry seem to break out in hives if they’re not in the headlines for more than a week.
So, what’s next for our dynamic duo? Will they try to clap back at Trump? Will they release another statement through their PR team? Will we get another tearful interview about how difficult their lives are? Or will they finally take some good advice and, as the royal expert suggested, “take it on the chin” or “make it a joke”? My money’s on option three: another round of playing the victim. Because that’s been their go-to move since day one, hasn’t it?
Prince Harry, Meghan Markle, Donald Trump, royal family, Invictus Games, Prince William, Princess Catherine, King Charles, Queen Camilla, royal drama, Sussexes, Montecito, royal critics, Untold Royal Secrets, royal duty, British monarchy, visa controversy, royal scandals.
