Meghan and Harry have learned a lot since the sledgehammer approach they took in their damaging,divisive,interview with Oprah Winfrey.
Billed as the couple setting the record straight about their decision to quit as working royals,the Netflix series Harry&Meghan is unlikely to shift hearts and minds,only harden views.
While Queen Elizabeth insisted that Harry and Meghan would “always be much-loved family members,” in private,she was said to be “bewildered” and “disappointed”.
Royal aide Lady Susan Hussey might be spared criticism for her racist gaffe in Australia,where racial minorities who speak up can be treated as ungrateful.
The world has been rocked on its axis more than once this year,leading to the inevitable question:What on earth is coming next?
While Charles has been cleaning up after his relatives,his own scandalous past has been laid bare to a new generation thanks to The Crown.
Camilla,the Queen Consort,has paid tribute to her “dear mother-in-law” in her first speech since the death of Queen Elizabeth II.
The new head of the republic movement said the Voice campaign had to take precedence over the next 18 months in the lead-up to the referendum.
When the late Queen Elizabeth II,the titular head of the Church of England,was at Balmoral she was an ordinary parishioner at the small Presbyterian church near the castle.
Prince Harry’s book is not meant as a “takedown” of his family but has proved to be cathartic for him.
It is less clear what part Prince Harry,who is no longer a working member of the royal family,will play in the event.