The Duchess of Sussex Snubbed from Michael Rubin’s White Party 2023

James Corden recently commented on the absence of Harry and Meghan at the highly-anticipated Michael Rubin White Party 2023, labeling it as a significant blow to the couple.

According to Corden, Meghan had high expectations of being honored as the Duchess of Sussex at the event and even planned to make a grand entrance in a striking red dress.

However, her aspirations were dashed as they failed to secure an invitation to the exclusive affair.

The star-studded White Party, hosted by Michael Rubin on July 4th at his luxurious Hamptons residence in Bridgehampton, New York, boasted an extravagant guest list comprising a plethora of renowned celebrities.

Despite the lavish nature of the event, Corden expressed mild surprise at the exclusivity of the guest list, humorously noting that even owning a chain like Olive Garden wouldn’t guarantee entry, and that perhaps the presence of Countess Luanne could have added some spice to the gathering.

Had Harry and Meghan managed to secure an invitation, Corden speculated that Meghan would have opted for an all-black ensemble, showcasing her penchant for defying convention.

However, he humorously remarked that her return to a perceived lower status in the celebrity hierarchy, complete with her Duchess title, was a source of amusement among the elite circle.

Corden playfully highlighted Meghan’s supposed talent of downgrading her royal spouse from a sought-after bachelor to a lesser-known figure in the entertainment world.

Critiquing the couple’s perceived lack of fit within the glamorous social sphere of the party, Corden emphasized their financial standing relative to the other attendees.

While acknowledging their wealth, he noted that Harry and Meghan fell short in comparison to the majority of guests, both in terms of affluence and long-term success.

Corden also touched upon the couple’s struggle with garnering attention and admiration in environments where adulation is not readily forthcoming, suggesting a pattern of self-centered behavior post-Megxit.

Delving into Meghan’s alleged attempts to infiltrate high-profile events through deceptive means, Corden highlighted her unsuccessful endeavors to secure prestigious engagements, such as presenting awards at the Oscars.

He humorously pointed out her failed ploy to impress Michelle Obama, who reportedly recoiled at Meghan’s behavior and disparaging remarks about the Queen.

Corden painted a picture of Meghan’s self-sabotaging tendencies, attributing her social setbacks to a misguided pursuit of fame and recognition in elite circles.

In a final whimsical jab at Meghan’s aspirations and missteps, Corden underscored the fleeting nature of celebrity status and the harsh realities of the entertainment industry.

Drawing parallels between Meghan’s perceived shortcomings and the ephemeral nature of fame, he suggested that her quest for validation and acceptance in exclusive circles may be an exercise in futility.

With a blend of humor and subtle critique, Corden’s observations shed light on the intricacies of social climbing and the pitfalls of chasing elusive stardom in the cutthroat world of celebrity culture.