You know how they say fish don’t mess with sharks in the ocean? Well, our dear Harry and Meghan just learned that lesson the hard way—thanks to Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau. Remember when Harry and Meghan first fled to Canada in 2020? Trudeau was one of their biggest supporters, practically rolling out the red carpet for them. At the time, it seemed like a PR dream—hosting internationally famous royals in Canada. But oh, how things have changed.
Fast forward to now, and Justin Trudeau, the prime minister of the host country, is nowhere to be seen at the Invictus Games. Instead of attending this major international event in his own country, he’s off in France discussing artificial intelligence. Can you believe it? He literally chose to watch the opening ceremony on TV from home rather than attend in person. This is the same man who was practically joined at the hip with Harry at the 2017 Invictus Games in Toronto. So, what caused this dramatic shift? Well, it’s quite the story, and it shows exactly how our favorite spotlight-seeking duo managed to burn yet another bridge.
According to reports, Harry and Meghan have been actively avoiding Trudeau since 2019 due to a controversy involving him wearing blackface in his younger years. Yes, you heard that right. But here’s where it gets really interesting. Think about this for a moment: Harry and Meghan, who constantly preach about forgiveness and second chances when it suits them, completely ghosted Trudeau over something he deeply apologized for and acknowledged as a massive mistake from his past. The hypocrisy is staggering, isn’t it?
Let’s break this down. Trudeau admitted his mistake, called it dumb, and acknowledged his privilege had blinded him to how hurtful his actions were. He took responsibility and showed genuine remorse. But apparently, that wasn’t good enough for our self-appointed moral arbiters, Harry and Meghan. The same couple who want everyone to forgive and forget their own numerous controversies decided to play judge, jury, and executioner with Trudeau’s past. And oh, my dear viewers, the plot thickens even further.
Remember Sophie Grégoire Trudeau, Justin’s ex-wife? She used to be in Meghan’s inner circle back in the Suits days. Meghan even had her on that podcast of hers—you know, the one Spotify wisely decided to drop—and called her a “dear friend.” But when Sophie was asked about Meghan recently, her response was colder than a Canadian winter. “I know her,” she said. And that was it. Three words that speak volumes, don’t they?
This whole situation perfectly exemplifies what we’ve been saying about Meghan and Harry for years: they’re playing in leagues they don’t understand, making enemies they can’t afford to make, and burning bridges that could have been valuable to them. They’ve managed to alienate the leader of a G7 nation—one of the few countries that actually welcomed them with open arms when they decided to abandon their royal duties. Let’s think about the sheer arrogance of this for a moment. Here they are, hosting their Invictus Games in Canada, and they’ve made things so awkward that the country’s own prime minister doesn’t even show up. Can you imagine how this looks?
The veterans and athletes who are there to compete—these brave men and women—deserve better than to have their event overshadowed by Harry and Meghan’s personal drama. Speaking of the Invictus Games, let’s talk about how this affects Harry’s pet project. The games are supposed to be about the athletes, about healing, about international cooperation. Instead, we’re talking about personal feuds and social snubs. Once again, the Sussex drama is overshadowing what should be a beautiful celebration of human resilience and sporting achievement.
This situation also highlights something else we’ve observed about Harry and Meghan: their stunning lack of diplomatic skills. When you’re operating on an international stage, you need to be able to maintain relationships, even with people you might personally disagree with. That’s something the working royals understand perfectly. Look at King Charles, Queen Camilla, Prince William, and Princess Catherine. They regularly interact with all sorts of people—some of whom might have controversial pasts or different viewpoints—but they maintain diplomatic relationships for the greater good.
Harry and Meghan, on the other hand, seem to think they can pick and choose their associations based on whatever moral high ground they’ve decided to claim that week. They don’t seem to understand that in international relations and diplomacy, you sometimes need to work with people despite their past mistakes—especially when they’ve shown genuine remorse and growth. Can we talk about the irony here? Harry and Meghan, who constantly complain about not being given second chances or about people not accepting their apologies, are showing exactly zero grace toward someone who acknowledged his mistakes and apologized for them.
This behavior pattern is exactly why they’re becoming increasingly isolated. They’ve alienated the royal family, most of their former friends, and now they’re burning bridges with international leaders. They’re creating their own echo chamber, and it’s getting smaller and smaller. Let’s consider the practical implications of this situation. Canada was supposed to be their safe haven, their backup plan when things went south in California. But now they’ve managed to alienate not just the prime minister but also his former wife, who was once considered a close friend. They’re burning bridges faster than they can build them, and quite frankly, it’s fascinating to watch this self-destructive pattern play out.
And you know what’s really telling about this whole situation? The contrast between how the Sussexes handle relationships versus how the real working royals do. Prince William and Princess Catherine would never let personal feelings interfere with their diplomatic duties. They understand that being royal means sometimes putting aside personal feelings for the greater good. They know how to maintain professional relationships, even in difficult circumstances. This whole situation reminds me of something my grandmother used to say: “Don’t bite the hand that feeds you.” The Sussexes seem to have made it their mission to do exactly that—over and over again.
They bit the hand of the British royal family that gave them their platform and privileges. They bit the hand of the British public who loved and supported them. And now they’re biting the hand of Canadian leadership that once welcomed them with open arms. Let’s talk about the timing of all this, too. The Invictus Games are happening at a crucial moment for Harry and Meghan. Their Netflix deals aren’t producing the content we were promised, Spotify dropped them like a hot potato, and their popularity ratings keep plummeting. They needed this event to be a success—to show they can still pull off something significant. Instead, they’ve managed to create yet another diplomatic incident.
And can we talk about the impact this has on the Invictus Games themselves? These games are supposed to be about celebrating the incredible spirit and resilience of wounded service members. Instead, we’re talking about personal feuds and social snubs. Once again, the Sussex drama is overshadowing what should be a beautiful celebration of human resilience and sporting achievement. This situation also perfectly demonstrates why Meghan was never cut out for royal life. Being royal isn’t about picking and choosing who you associate with based on your personal feelings. It’s about diplomacy, about building bridges, about representing something larger than yourself.
Princess Catherine understands this perfectly. Look at how gracefully she handles every situation, how she maintains dignity and decorum even in difficult circumstances. The contrast couldn’t be clearer. While William and Catherine are out there building relationships, strengthening diplomatic ties, and representing the monarchy with grace and dignity, Harry and Meghan are burning bridges and creating drama wherever they go. It’s like watching a masterclass in how not to handle international relations.
You know what’s really sad about all this? Harry used to be so good at this stuff. Remember the old Harry—the one who could charm anyone, who was loved wherever he went, the one who created the Invictus Games as a force for good? That Harry would never have let personal disagreements overshadow the games themselves. But this new, Meghan-influenced Harry seems to have lost all sense of diplomatic finesse. And speaking of influence, let’s be honest about where this probably came from. Does anyone really believe this decision to snub Trudeau came from Harry? This has Meghan’s fingerprints all over it. She’s the one who’s turned Harry from a beloved prince into someone who burns bridges with world leaders over past mistakes they’ve apologized for.
The whole situation is just dripping with irony. Here’s Meghan, who preaches constantly about forgiveness and second chances, showing absolutely none of that grace to others. Here’s Harry, who wants everyone to forget his own past mistakes (remember the Nazi costume incident?), holding on to someone else’s past mistakes even after they’ve shown genuine remorse and growth. This is why I keep saying that Meghan Markle is possibly the worst thing that could have happened to the British royal family. She’s taken Harry—once one of the most beloved royals—and turned him into someone who can’t even maintain basic diplomatic relationships. She’s isolated him from his family, his old friends, and now even from international allies.
But you know what? Maybe this is actually a blessing in disguise for the real working royals. Every time Harry and Meghan pull stunts like this, they just make William and Catherine look better by comparison. While the Sussexes are creating diplomatic incidents and burning bridges, William and Catherine are out there showing what real royal work looks like—building relationships, supporting causes, and representing the monarchy with grace and dignity. Let’s be real here: this kind of behavior is exactly why Harry and Meghan are becoming increasingly irrelevant. They’re not building anything lasting; they’re just creating drama and burning bridges.
Meanwhile, the real working royals are quietly getting on with their duties, building relationships, and making a real difference in people’s lives. You know what’s really interesting? Despite all their talk about wanting privacy and a normal life, Harry and Meghan seem to create drama wherever they go. They could have handled this situation quietly and diplomatically. Instead, they’ve managed to turn it into yet another headline-grabbing incident. It’s almost like they can’t help themselves. They need the drama; they need the attention—even if it’s negative.
And let’s talk about the timing of all this. This comes right when the royal family is dealing with Princess Catherine’s health issues. While she’s showing incredible grace and dignity during her recovery—asking for privacy and getting on with things—Harry and Meghan are once again creating unnecessary drama. The contrast couldn’t be clearer. This whole situation just reinforces what we’ve been saying all along: Harry and Meghan are their own worst enemies. They keep making these unnecessary enemies, burning these important bridges, all while claiming they’re the victims. But at some point, you have to look at the pattern and realize: if you’re constantly having problems with everyone around you, maybe—just maybe—you’re the problem.
I have to say, my heart goes out to the athletes at the Invictus Games. They deserve better than to have their achievements overshadowed by this drama. They’re the real stars here—the real heroes. And instead of talking about their incredible stories of resilience and triumph, we’re talking about the Sussexes’ latest diplomatic faux pas. So, my dear royal watchers, what do you think about all this? Are you as fascinated by this diplomatic drama as I am? Do you think Harry and Meghan will ever learn from these mistakes, or are they destined to keep repeating this pattern? Leave your thoughts in the comments below. You know I love hearing from you all.
And before I sign off, let me just say this: While Harry and Meghan continue their bridge-burning tour, let’s keep supporting our working royals who understand what real duty means. William, Catherine, King Charles, and Queen Camilla continue to show us what real royal work looks like, and they deserve all our support.
Prince Harry, Meghan Markle, Justin Trudeau, Invictus Games, Vancouver, royal drama, Sussexes, diplomatic disaster, royal family, Princess Catherine, Prince William, Sophie Grégoire Trudeau, royal critics, Untold Royal Secrets, international relations, royal scandals.
