Harry and Meghan Denied Access to Queen’s State Funeral and Platinum Jubilee Footage for Netflix Docuseries

In a surprising turn of events, royal commentator Neil Sean has revealed that Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have been denied permission to use footage from the Queen's State Funeral and Platinum Jubilee for their upcoming Netflix docuseries.

This revelation has sparked speculation about the reasons behind this decision.

It appears that during both the funeral and the platinum jubilee, Harry and Meghan were wearing microphones.

This discovery led to the royal family distancing themselves from the couple, as they were aware of the recording devices.

Deanna Eppers, a Quora user, commented on this matter, stating that numerous sources claim Harry and Meghan had microphones during the platinum jubilee, which might explain why other members of the royal family kept their distance.

Observers noted Meghan's late arrival at the events, donning an ill-fitting white suit.

She was seen repeatedly fiddling with the collar, drawing attention to a rectangular box beneath her jacket.

Additionally, she appeared larger than usual, leading to speculation about the purpose of the equipment she was wearing.

Harry, too, was seen adjusting his collar and tie, with a wire visible on multiple occasions.

Meghan also had a wire protruding from under her collar.

These observations fueled rumors that the couple was using recording equipment for their Netflix project.

With the royals on high alert regarding potential recordings, they deliberately avoided engaging with Harry and Meghan.

The only interaction witnessed was when they spoke briefly to Princess Anne's children through an open window at Buckingham Palace.

It is evident that Harry and Meghan felt humiliated by their seating arrangements during the church service, as they believed they deserved better seats closer to Prince Charles and Prince William.

However, Harry fails to understand that he is no longer the spare and that there is a clear hierarchy within the monarchy.

He sat where he belonged, next to Princess Beatrice and Princess Eugenie.

Since he willingly stepped away from his royal duties in search of freedom, Harry no longer works for the monarchy.

The situation worsened during the official mourning events for Queen Elizabeth's death.

Meghan was spotted wearing what appeared to be another recording device, or possibly a Fitbit on her abdomen, attached to a belt.

This raised suspicions that she intended to capture private conversations during the walkabout with Prince William and Catherine, the Princess of Wales.

However, Meghan's attempts were in vain, as no one in the family wanted to acknowledge her presence, let alone engage in conversation.

In a disappointing turn of events for Harry and Meghan, Netflix seems unsatisfied with the content they have provided for their docuseries.

Apart from footage related to the Invictus Games, they lack compelling material about their captivating lives.

The streaming giant had hoped that Meghan's close relationship with several royals, including the Queen, would yield more interesting and substantial content.

However, witnessing the Sussexes being ostracized by the entire family has made it clear that this expectation is unlikely to be fulfilled.

Netflix, having invested a significant amount of money in Harry and Meghan, may not receive a satisfactory return on their investment.

Meanwhile, Harry and Meghan Markle are facing criticism for using the late Queen Elizabeth as a means to maintain their relevance.

Royal author and commentator Richard Kaye suggested that their attacks on the royal family, particularly during such a sensitive time, could tarnish the Sussex brand.

Even in America, where they currently reside, their true value lies in their ability to continue making these attacks.

The couple's worth is now in question.

Would Netflix be willing to pay them $100 million to speak kindly of Charles, Camilla, William, and Kate while proclaiming their concern for the world?

With the Queen's passing, their golden opportunity to cash in on their narrative about the royals has seemingly evaporated.

In conclusion, Harry and Meghan's hopes of using footage from the Queen's State Funeral and Platinum Jubilee for their Netflix docuseries have been dashed.