### Harry and Meghan Face Backlash in Scathing German Documentary

Harry and Meghan are once again under the spotlight, this time due to a biting documentary from Germany that spares no feelings in its critique of the couple.

Titled “Harry, the Lost Prince,” the film has captivated audiences across Germany, laying bare what it claims is the couple’s hypocrisy in their new life in the United States.

While they present themselves as champions for the underprivileged, their extravagant lifestyle raises eyebrows.

The documentary highlights the stark contrast between Meghan’s fondness for high-end fashion and their visits to impoverished communities in countries like Nigeria and Colombia.

It begs the question: how sincere can their philanthropic efforts be when they’re donning $5,000 designer dresses in places where clean water is a luxury?

This juxtaposition seems to paint a picture of a couple more interested in maintaining an elite status than genuinely helping those in need.

Adding a dose of humor to the criticism is Ben McBean, a former soldier who lost a limb during his service in Afghanistan.

Having shared a flight with Harry in the past, McBean didn’t hold back, suggesting that Harry should stop airing his family grievances in public forums.

In a quintessentially British manner, he advised Harry to move on from his sibling squabbles, implying that if a friend of his behaved similarly, he would tell him to keep it private.

The documentary also scrutinizes the couple’s apparent exploitation of their royal titles to support their lavish lifestyle.

Now residing in a luxurious mansion in Montecito, California, surrounded by affluent neighbors, Harry and Meghan seem to prefer isolation over mingling with their high-profile community.

It appears their desire to socialize with the elite stops at their front gate.

Perhaps the most troubling revelation is that despite their self-proclaimed commitment to charity, Harry and Meghan reportedly dedicate only one hour a week to their foundation.

Yes, you read that right—just sixty minutes.

To put that into perspective, donations to their organization, Archwell, plummeted from $13 million in 2021 to a mere $2 million in 2022, leading many to speculate that their charitable endeavors are more for show than substance.

The documentary revisits the controversial “Megxit,” their decision to step back from royal duties, which didn’t earn them many fans in Germany when it first occurred in 2020.

However, their reputation saw a slight uptick after their appearance at the Invictus Games in Dusseldorf in 2023.

Yet, even this event was funded by a hefty €40 million donation from Germany’s Ministry of Defence, raising further questions about their financial independence.

Throughout the film, royal experts and journalists weigh in on the glaring gap between Harry and Meghan’s proclaimed noble intentions and their ostentatious lifestyle.

Dr. Ulrike Grunewald, the documentary’s creator, points out the poor management of Archwell, noting the significant drop in donations while the couple remains largely absent in hands-on charity work.

What emerges from “Harry, the Lost Prince” is a candid portrayal that many have been waiting for.

It’s refreshing to see someone finally confront the couple about their apparent double standards.

If they truly aspire to be viewed as philanthropists, one would think they might reconsider their penchant for extravagant wardrobes and reevaluate how much time they actually invest in charitable activities.

As the documentary unfolds, it becomes evident that Harry and Meghan’s narrative of being champions for change is increasingly at odds with their reality.

The film serves as a reminder that actions speak louder than words, and perhaps it’s time for the couple to align their lifestyle with their professed values.