Netflix drops another explosive trailer for the remaining three episodes of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's controversial docuseries, "Harry & Meghan." In the preview, the Duke of Sussex claimed "they were happy to lie" to protect his brother, Prince William, making some question who's the "they" to which he's referring.
The last three remaining episodes of the series are expected to continuously explore the complaints and how Prince Harry and Meghan Markle were treated while still working as senior royals. In the new "Harry & Meghan," the so-called troubled prince claimed that "they were never willing to tell the truth" to protect them.
So, who is the "they" he's talking about? The couple has never been precise whenever they make allegations, only referring to their target as "they."
However, Express noted that it might be the royal household they accused of not protecting them before quitting the monarchy. It's also good to note that when he said the "lies to protect his brother" in the preview, a series of shots of Buckingham Palace was featured.
This seems to suggest that his complaint is aimed at the courtiers. However, the allegation targets the British media in another version of the "Harry & Meghan" trailer.
In fact, "GB News" royal reporter Cameron Walker noticed the difference and posted it on Twitter, accusing Netflix of probably misquoting Prince Harry. In his post, he asked everyone to spot the difference.
Meghan Markle's husband is said to be recorded saying, "They were happy to lie," but the clip's version on Netflix's website featured different subtitles. Hence, he asked if it was meant to provide more context for the complaint.
The trailer's Twitter version used the pronoun "they," while the Netflix website translation referred to the "British media." To recall, Prince Harry and Meghan Markle previously accused palace aides of undermining them. He also complained about "institutional gaslighting" in the preview.
In addition, the Duchess of Sussex complained about not being given support, claiming she was intentionally fed to the wolves. The clip also featured the Sussexes' social media analyst Christopher Bouzy, who claimed an "orchestrated misinformation campaign" was made against them.
He alleged they were actively recruiting people to spread disinformation about Prince Harry and Meghan Markle. Though he, too, didn't name who the "they" he was referring to, the former "Suits" star claimed in her interview with Oprah Winfrey in March last year that royal aides were actively briefing against them.
The last three episodes of "Harry & Meghan" will drop on Thursday, December 15.
