Meghan Markle and Prince Harry shocked almost everyone across the globe upon announcing their "royal exit" earlier this month. After their six-week break from royal duties, the Sussex couple returned to London just to reveal their plans for their family's future.
The Duke and Duchess have been very "vocal" about their struggles and challenges in living the royal life. In fact, this was even more highlighted during their interview with Tom Bradby for the documentary, Harry & Meghan: An African Journey.
Aside from the revelations that the royal life has been "internally damaging," the statements shared on air also seemingly confirmed the rumored rift between Prince Harry and Prince William. Accordingly, many individuals were already convinced then that the Sussex couple will not last long as working royals.
Despite all the speculations and theories, Meghan Markle and Prince Harry continued their duties as royals. But, before the last month of 2019 approaches, they expressed their plans of leaving the United Kingdom to celebrate Thanksgiving Day and Christmas Day with the Duchess' mother Doria Ragland in Los Angeles and Canada, respectively. With the Queen's blessing, the family of three left for the United States.
According to Express UK, the "Megxit" deal just concluded earlier this week prompting the Duke's return to his family in Northern America. While the plans to become "financially independent" and "non-working" royals pushed through, as they seemingly thought this would give them more privacy and freedom, royal experts believe otherwise. As it happened, many royal commentators and followers are convinced that this will only make their lives "more difficult."
As shared by the publication, Camilla Tominey stated with publications this week that the royal exit of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle just gave the press and the media more freedom for full scrutiny of their lives. Considering that they are no longer under the protection of the Palace, paparazzi will certainly be waiting for them in their Vancouver Island home. They will likely to "suffer more intrusion," she added.
She also claimed that the American media and press see them as "celebrities." Although they have retained their titles as the Duke and Duchess of Sussex, this will no longer matter as, technically, they are no longer in the service of the British Monarchy.
So, all in all, their thoughts of having more freedom outside their royal lives and outside the Palace are nothing but, pure imagination. It will be very "difficult" for them, so much more now that the American press and media are far different from the British press, which has limitations in terms of scrutinizing the royals' lives.
