Meghan’s Profitable Use of Royal Titles Raises Questions

Meghan Markle, despite her criticism of the institution that bestowed her and Prince Harry with prestigious titles, has been accused of leveraging her royal status for personal gain.

The former actress recently signed a lucrative deal with talent agency WME, known for representing Hollywood powerhouses such as Rihanna, Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson, and Matt Damon.

The agency's CEO, Ari Emanuel, has worked with renowned figures like Mark Wahlberg, Martin Scorsese, and Charlize Theron.

Reports suggest that Meghan went so far as to demand that the staff at her new agency address her solely by her royal name, forbidding the use of her first name.

An anonymous source claimed that when visitors meet Meghan at her Montecito mansion, she expects them to curtsy and address her by her royal title, rather than her birth name.

This revelation has sparked speculation that Meghan's motive behind signing with the prominent talent agency is to establish herself as a force to be reckoned with in Tinseltown.

However, Ingrid Seward, Royal Family Expert and Editor-in-Chief of Majesty Magazine, warns that Meghan may face a reality check regarding her waning popularity.

Sky News Australia host Chris Kenny questioned whether Meghan would attend the coronation, given her recent talent agency signing.

Seward responded by suggesting that Meghan would tread cautiously, as the William Morris agency would likely remind her of her current standing in the public eye.

Seward also noted that Harry seems to have taken a backseat in this endeavor, as there is little mention of his involvement with the Rochefort Foundation.

Meanwhile, concerns have been raised about the potential consequences of stripping Prince Harry and Meghan Markle of their royal titles.

Despite no longer fulfilling official royal duties, the couple has managed to retain their Duke and Duchess of Sussex titles.

Critics argue that they have exploited these titles to advance their careers, as evidenced by their lucrative media deals with Netflix and Spotify.

Piers Morgan, in a broadcast on Sky News Australia, suggested that King Charles III should refrain from revoking their titles, as doing so would only fuel their grievances.

Royal author Tina Brown agreed, asserting that taking away their titles would give them a new platform to voice their discontent.

Princess Diana's former butler, Paul Burrell, also echoed this sentiment, stating that Harry and Meghan's uniqueness lies in their royal status.

He argued that since Harry was born a royal prince, Meghan assumes the title of princess, making it impossible for Charles to strip them of their royal designations.

Brown further cautioned that the couple now faces the challenge of proving themselves in the realm of celebrity content, with all eyes eagerly anticipating their next moves.