During several one-on-one discussions, notably the one with Oprah Winfrey in 2021, the couple candidly shared their experiences and grievances with the monarchy, including allegations of racial prejudice targeted at their then-unborn child, Archie.

However, after Harry's incredibly successful memoir, "Spare", the Sussexes are allegedly planning a significant shift in their modus operandi.

Reportedly, they are intending to pivot their focus towards work that places them behind the lens rather than in front of it. Consequently, they are projected to cease public discussions concerning the Royal Family as they feel that they have "exhausted their narratives".

A source, speaking to The Sun, stated, "That period of their life is over - as there is nothing left to say."

Following their ground-breaking conversation with Oprah Winfrey in March 2021, the couple produced their own Netflix series. In January of the following year, Harry released his blockbuster memoir "Spare", wherein he made further shocking disclosures about his royal life, including accusations that Prince William once assaulted him.

However, insiders now claim that this upcoming shift in the couple's approach signifies the "end of an era".

Their future projects with Netflix are anticipated to spotlight their talents behind the camera rather than their public personas.

Interestingly, Harry's desires to distance himself from his royal duties seemed to surface years before their departure from the monarchy. During a 2017 interview, he confessed that he once "wanted out" of the monarchy and yearned for an "ordinary life".

As reported in the Mail On Sunday, Harry, then 32, spoke candidly about his internal struggles but stated that he ultimately decided to remain and carve a role for himself within the Royal Family, driven by his loyalty to his late grandmother, the Queen.

During the same conversation, which took place a year after he met Meghan, Harry also shared his aspirations for his future family. He expressed his determination for a "relatively normal life", saying, "if I am lucky enough to have children they can have one too."