Duke and Duchess of Sussex Involved in Near-Catastrophic Car Chase with Paparazzi

Last night, Prince Harry, Meghan Markle, and Doria Ragland found themselves in a harrowing car chase with an aggressive group of paparazzi, according to a spokesperson for the Sussexes.

The incident unfolded as the trio crowded into a taxi, with Prince Harry using his cell phone to document the chaos.

The question arises: why would Prince Harry want to draw parallels between this incident and the tragic Princess Diana car chase in Paris?

This gripping event will be featured on the upcoming installment of “Harry and Meghan Thick and Thin,” soon to be available on Netflix.

During the car chase, Meghan was seen smiling, Doria appeared preoccupied with her phone, and Harry diligently filmed every moment.

Surprisingly, none of them wore seatbelts, fearing a collision.

Doria, in particular, seemed uninterested in the commotion, leading some to speculate that she was aware of Meghan's plan.

However, Meghan's attempt to mimic Princess Diana's iconic expressions fell short, as she failed to capture the same genuine emotions that endeared Diana to the public.

Diana's interactions with the world around her were often characterized by acts of kindness and empathy, such as embracing AIDS victims, or displaying raw distress and even anger, as seen in the Taj Mahal photo.

These authentic displays resonated deeply with people.

In contrast, plastic-smirking individuals tend to elicit little sympathy from the public.

Not everyone sympathized with the couple's ordeal.

Political pundit Meghan Kelly expressed little understanding for Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's reaction to the car chase.

During an episode of Sirius XM's “The Meghan Kelly Show,” she attributed the incident to the realities of life in America, suggesting that if they were unhappy, they could return home.

Kelly went on to mockingly question the severity of the situation, comparing it to the everyday risks people face while driving, such as changing the radio or checking a text message.

She reminded them that in America, the press has the right to photograph individuals in public spaces or on the streets, including when leaving venues like the Ziegfeld theater.

While acknowledging that being followed by paparazzi is unpleasant, Kelly emphasized that it is a part of life in a country that upholds freedom of the press.

In a dramatic plea, she urged Prince Harry to go back home and take his wife with him, expressing her confusion as to how they ended up in America in the first place.

Kelly also cast doubt on the authenticity of the car chase, citing the couple's alleged history of dishonesty.

She pointed out that Meghan has previously sought to avoid encounters with paparazzi, yet continues to maintain a relationship with them, suggesting that the incident may have been a ploy for attention.

Ultimately, this car chase has been labeled as sensationalism, coming from a couple who constantly craves attention.

Kelly urged them to mature and stop deceiving the public, asserting that a two-hour car chase through Times Square in Manhattan is highly unlikely.

The incident, though alarming, raises questions about the motivations behind such events and the impact they have on public perception.

As Prince Harry and Meghan Markle navigate their new lives, they will undoubtedly continue to face scrutiny and criticism, with each event shaping their narrative in the eyes of the world.