Meghan and Harry’s Hollywood dream unravel has been like watching a slow-motion car crash, right?  I couldn’t agree more with Angela Levin’s assessment. She hit the nail right on the head when she said Americans have grown weary of their constant negativity. I mean, haven’t we all? Let’s think about this for a moment. Everything—and I mean everything—these two touch seems to turn into some sort of victim narrative. It’s exhausting.

Remember when Harry used to be that cheeky, lovable prince who brought smiles to everyone’s faces? Now, he’s just… well, frankly, he’s become a shadow of himself, hasn’t he? And we all know who’s behind that transformation. You know what really gets me? The sheer audacity of their Hollywood ambitions. Here’s Meghan, who couldn’t even make it as a leading actress in her acting days—let’s be honest, Suits was hardly Breaking Bad—thinking she could waltz into Hollywood and become some sort of power player. And Harry, bless him, following along like a lost puppy, probably still not quite sure what hit him.

Isn’t it just deliciously ironic that the very thing they left the royal family for—this grand Hollywood adventure—is turning out to be their biggest failure? I mean, what exactly have they produced? A Netflix documentary that was basically just more complaints about the royal family, and a Spotify deal that went up in flames.

Let’s talk about that negativity Angela Levin mentioned. She’s absolutely spot on, isn’t she? Think about it: when was the last time either of them actually did or said anything positive? Everything is either a complaint, an accusation, or some form of victim narrative. It’s like they’ve forgotten how to just be normal, happy people. And my dear viewers, isn’t it interesting how different this is from our beloved working royals? Look at Catherine and William—they’re a couple who understand what public service really means. They show up, they work hard, and they bring positivity and hope wherever they go. No drama, no complaints—just dedication to duty and genuine care for people.

You know what makes me laugh? Remember when Meghan thought she was going to modernize the monarchy? Well, look who’s actually modernizing it—Catherine. She’s showing exactly how to be a modern princess while maintaining dignity and respect for the institution. Meanwhile, Meghan couldn’t handle it for five minutes without trying to turn it into some sort of reality TV show.

Now, let’s talk about this “frozen out in Hollywood” prediction. Is anyone really surprised? Hollywood might love drama, but it loves success more. And what success have these two actually had? Their Netflix show was basically just them complaining about the family that gave them everything. Their Spotify deal? Gone faster than you can say, “Actually, I’ve never Googled Harry.”

The thing is, my dear viewers, this was all so predictable. When you build your entire brand on attacking your family and playing the victim, eventually people get tired of it. The American public isn’t stupid—they can see through the act. They can see that these two had everything—everything—and threw it away for what? For a chance to be D-list celebrities in California?

You know what really stands out to me? The timing of all this. Just as our beloved Catherine and William are going from strength to strength, showing what real royal work looks like, the Sussexes are facing this massive reality check. It’s like the universe is showing us who the real deal is and who’s just playing at being important.

And let’s consider what Mark Borkowski said about show business being attracted to success. Well, what success can these two claim? Their book deals? Please—Harry’s book was nothing but a tantrum in print. Their Netflix deal? Where are all these amazing shows they promised? Their Spotify venture? Wait, that crashed and burned, didn’t it?

The saddest part in all of this is watching what’s happened to Harry. Remember him at William and Catherine’s wedding—so happy, so full of life, so connected to his family? Now look at him—living in California, completely cut off from everything and everyone he once loved. Reduced to making occasional appearances where he looks more and more lost. And Meghan… oh, Meghan. You know what’s fascinating? She couldn’t make it big in Hollywood as an actress, couldn’t hack it as a royal, and now she can’t even succeed with all the advantages that being a duchess gave her. It’s like everything she touches turns to… well, let’s keep it family-friendly, shall we?

The contrast with our working royals couldn’t be more stark, could it? While the Sussexes are desperately trying to stay relevant with their negative narratives, look at what Catherine and William are doing—real charity work, real impact, real connection with people. They don’t need to tell everyone how amazing they are; they just are.

And King Charles and Queen Camilla? Aren’t they just handling everything with such grace? Despite all the mud thrown at them, they just keep going, keep working, keep serving. That’s what real royalty looks like, my friends—not this Hollywood wannabe version we’re seeing from California.

You know what really makes me chuckle? Remember when Meghan and Harry thought they were going to be the next Barack and Michelle Obama? Well, how’s that working out for them? The Obamas are producing actual content, making a real difference, while our dynamic duo in Montecito are… what exactly? Still trying to milk their royal connections for all their worth.

And let’s talk about this “evolving according to audience needs” advice from Mark Borkowski. The problem is, these two seem incapable of evolving beyond their victim narrative. It’s like they’re stuck in 2020, still fighting battles that everyone else has moved on from. The audience has evolved—they’re just not keeping up.

You know what’s really telling? The silence from Hollywood’s A-listers. Remember the wedding when every celebrity under the sun wanted to be their best friend? Now? Crickets. It’s like everyone’s slowly backing away, realizing that being associated with them might not be the best career move.

And isn’t it just perfect timing that this is all coming out now, just as we’re seeing more and more of our wonderful Princess of Wales doing amazing work, showing what real grace under pressure looks like? The contrast couldn’t be more obvious if they tried.

The thing about Hollywood, my dear viewers, is that it can smell authenticity—or the lack of it—from a mile away. And let’s be honest: what’s authentic about these two anymore? Every move seems calculated. Every statement seems designed to grab headlines. Every appearance seems like a desperate grab for attention.

You know what really gets me? The way they’ve handled their content deals. Netflix gave them a huge platform, and what did they do with it? Complained about the royal family. Spotify gave them an amazing opportunity, and what happened? More complaints, more drama, until Spotify finally said, “Enough is enough.”

And let’s talk about that bigger wedge between them and the royal family. Who’s really responsible for that? Every time things start to calm down, one of them pops up with another interview, another accusation, another attempt to grab headlines. It’s exhausting just watching it.

The thing is, my wonderful viewers, the American public isn’t buying it anymore. They’ve seen enough. They’ve watched as these two have done nothing but complain despite having every privilege imaginable. They’ve watched as they’ve attacked an institution that gave them everything. They’ve watched as they’ve tried to play the victim while living in a $14 million mansion.

And you know what’s really ironic? They left the royal family because they wanted privacy and freedom. Well, they’ve got their freedom, and look what they’ve done with it. Instead of actually making something of themselves, they’ve spent three years just talking about the family they left. It’s like they have nothing else to offer.

Remember when they first moved to America? Everyone was so excited to see what they would do. The possibilities seemed endless. And what have we got? A book full of complaints, a Netflix documentary full of complaints, and a failed Spotify podcast. Is it any wonder Hollywood is getting tired?

And let’s talk about their PR strategy—or should I say, lack of strategy. Every time they try to grab headlines, it seems to backfire. It’s like they haven’t realized that the public can see through the obvious publicity stunts. We’re not in 2020 anymore, people have wised up to their game.

You know what’s fascinating? The way they seem to turn everything into a negative—even their supposed charitable works. Somehow, everything always ends up being about them, about their struggles, about how hard everything is for them. Meanwhile, Catherine and William just quietly get on with making a real difference in people’s lives.

And speaking of Catherine, isn’t it just wonderful to see how she’s flourishing while Meghan is desperately trying to stay relevant in Hollywood? Catherine is showing what real royal work looks like. No drama, no complaints—just genuine service and dedication. Now that’s what I call modernizing the monarchy.

The thing about Angela Levin’s comments is that they’re not just her opinion—they’re reflecting what more and more people are thinking. The emperor’s new clothes are starting to look pretty threadbare, aren’t they? People are finally seeing through the act.

You know what really strikes me? The way they seem to have no plan B. It’s like they thought their royal connection would be enough to guarantee success in Hollywood. Well, surprise—Hollywood doesn’t care about titles. It cares about results. And what results have they actually delivered?

And let’s talk about their support base. Have you noticed how it’s getting smaller and smaller? Even their most devoted fans are starting to question things. It’s hard to keep defending people who just keep making the same mistakes over and over again.

Again, the saddest part is that they could have had it all. They had the platform, the popularity, the support of the royal family. They could have been a powerful force for good, working alongside William and Catherine. Instead, they chose this—this endless cycle of negativity and attention-seeking.