Dead End

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex have been banned from using their royal titles in both the UK and the US, as it was revealed that they have been utilizing them for self-interest, sparking outrage among the public.

Exclusive polls conducted by the Sunday Express in both countries today show that a majority of people believe Meghan and Harry should refrain from using their titles to promote their business ventures or express political opinions.

The surveys further indicate a significant decline in Meghan's popularity on both sides of the Atlantic.

This latest development comes on the heels of Meghan's recent apology to the Court of Appeal for failing to disclose her collaboration with the authors of the controversial biography, Finding Freedom.

Shocking revelations from leaked emails also show that Meghan was aware that a letter to her father could potentially be made public.

A source close to Meghan reportedly commented that her apology highlights the pitfalls of legal battles and why the royals tend to avoid such situations.

Criticism has been mounting against Meghan for leveraging her royal status to advocate for federal paid parental leave in the US through cold calls to politicians.

However, the public sentiment seems to be shifting, with a significant portion in both the UK and the US expressing disapproval of the couple using their titles for personal gain or political purposes.

The majority in both countries believe that Meghan and Harry should desist from such practices.

When questioned about whether their opinion of Meghan Markle had changed following the court revelations, a considerable number of respondents indicated a negative shift in perception, particularly in the UK.

While some Americans also expressed a less favorable view of Meghan, the sentiment was more pronounced among British participants.

The debate over whether the couple should retain their titles of Duke and Duchess has divided opinions, with nearly half of UK respondents advocating for their titles to be revoked compared to a third in the US.

The legal troubles for Meghan escalated last week during her privacy case against the Mail on Sunday newspaper, where she was compelled to acknowledge her collaboration with the authors of Finding Freedom.

Newly uncovered text exchanges between Meghan and former Kensington Palace aide Jason Canalf revealed her concerns about the potential public disclosure of a letter to her father, Thomas Markle.

Court documents also disclosed the strain on Prince Harry's relationship with his father, Prince Charles, due to Meghan's contentious ties with her father and his interactions with the media.

In a contrasting turn of events, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex embarked on a goodwill visit to Task Force Liberty in New Jersey, where they interacted with Afghan refugees.

As part of their Veterans Day tribute, Meghan and Prince Harry engaged with service members from various military branches and spent time with children learning English at the facility.

The couple even joined the children in singing educational songs, showcasing their commitment to fostering positive interactions and cultural exchange.

During their visit, Harry and Meghan shared anecdotes about their family life, revealing that one of Archie's favorite nursery rhymes is “Head, Shoulders, Knees, and Toes,” which they sang with the refugee children.

The couple immersed themselves in the experience, conversing with the children in Dari, the predominant language in Afghanistan, and expressing gratitude with the phrase “Tashakoo” at the conclusion of each interaction.

Their genuine engagement and efforts to connect with individuals of all ages underscored their dedication to humanitarian causes and cross-cultural understanding.