Prince Harry and Meghan Markle are predicted to intensify their criticism of the royal family for monetary gain, according to an industry specialist.
Angela Levin, a British journalist and royal biographer, recently appeared on "GB News" with host Dan Wootton. The discussion centered around the possibility of the Duke and Duchess of Sussex resuming their public critique of the royal family for financial purposes following the loss of their Spotify deal.
Levin responded to Wootton's query saying, "Indeed, one would expect so, considering Meghan's memoir is on the horizon." Wootton interjected, "Just what the world doesn't require."
Levin, author of "Harry: A Biography of a Prince," concurred and anticipated the memoir to adopt a 'woe is me' narrative. "She alternates between playing the victim and pointing to racism. One is compelled to reprimand her, for how can she assert such things when she possesses all she desires?" Levin stated.
She further expressed her opinion that Markle should disregard the royal family if she disapproves of them. Levin described Markle's approach to public commentary as tactical and explosive, often general in nature but leaving an impression of allegations of racism.
The former actress has been dubbed "effective at smearing" without evidence by Wootton. He pointed out Markle's lack of proof to support her allegations of racism within the royal family. Moreover, he speculated that brands are associating Markle with negativity, evidenced by Dior's recent decision not to engage in a deal with the Duchess.
Levin concurred, adding that the Queen has observed this trend. She also criticized the Sussexes for contradicting their statements, noting Prince Harry's recent denial during a promotional interview for "Spare" with Tom Brady that he and Markle had accused his family of racism.
Levin remarked, "It's a form of subtle defamation, marked by unkindness, which she executes on various fronts. Eventually, people perceive it."
"Initially, Americans perceived our criticisms of her as unjust, but they now fully comprehend the situation. If her public image continues on a downward trajectory, neither the public nor corporations will want any association with her or Harry."
Claims made during the GB News discussion could not be independently verified by the Business Times.
In light of Spotify's recent termination of its contract with the Sussexes, ESPN pundit Stephen A. Smith commented on "The Stephen A. Smith Show" that public interest in the couple's remarks is limited to their "complaints about the royal family."
Louise Roberts, a News Corp columnist, previously suggested on Sky News Australia's "The Royal Report" that it's time for Markle to "unveil her tell-all memoir." She also hinted that while Prince Harry "might have more in store, Meghan could be the underdog to watch."
