Harry and Meghan’s Delusions of Grandeur: The Never-Ending Victim Mentality

Harry and Meghan, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex, seem to have an unwavering belief that they are the most important individuals in the world.

Despite tarnishing the reputation of the Royal Family even more than the disgraced Prince Andrew, they now expect their children to be given prominent roles at the King's coronation.

A mere invitation is not sufficient; they demand to be on the palace balcony, front and center, amidst the action they so ungraciously turned their backs on three years ago.

While their behavior may not come as a surprise, it is disheartening to witness their relentless victim mentality, which has become the core of their personalities.

Embracing the role of victims has granted Harry and Meghan a sense of importance and a reason to be heard.

It has also proven to be a lucrative venture for them.

Once you establish yourself as a victim, you are immune to criticism, and anyone who dares to critique you is immediately labeled as a malicious individual.

It's a win-win situation, or so they believe.

However, this self-righteous attitude comes at a cost – they lose friends and family who can no longer tolerate their insufferable behavior.

Yet, they justify these losses as a reflection of others' weaknesses and mean-spirited nature rather than their own shortcomings.

It is truly baffling that Harry livestreams his therapy sessions and charges people to watch them.

But as much as we criticize their actions, we must acknowledge that this phenomenon extends beyond just the Duke and Duchess of Sussex.

It has become a cultural trend, one that they have successfully monetized and dangerously promoted to young people.

In the era of social media, individuals seek instant validation for their grievances, without offering any constructive advice or accepting criticism.

This perpetuates the cycle of victimhood.

A significant number of young people, many of whom have grown up with privilege and ample opportunities, now claim to have experienced trauma that supposedly explains their faults.

Yet, their worst “trauma” might be something as trivial as finding a cheese sandwich instead of peanut butter in their school lunch.

This supposed trauma demands recognition and compensation.

And for Harry and Meghan, a birth on the palace balcony would serve as validation and an admission of wrongdoing from the Royal Family.

Their sense of entitlement is a product of narcissism, amplified by social media.

The Sussexes' worldwide privacy tour, as humorously coined by South Park, has only encouraged others to follow suit.

Instead of introspection and self-improvement, individuals are now inclined to seek affirmation from strangers on social media, who readily sympathize with their perceived grievances.

I used to believe that wallowing in self-pity led to nothing productive.

However, Harry and Meghan have proven me wrong; it can be remarkably profitable.

Unfortunately, the average TikToker consumed by victimhood will never be able to capitalize on their complaints.

Instead, they will be trapped in a cycle of misery, perpetuated by this dangerous cultural phenomenon.

In conclusion, it is crucial to remember that those who help themselves are the ones who truly prosper, not those who incessantly complain on social media.

Harry and Meghan's delusions of grandeur and perpetual victim mentality may have captivated some, but their actions only serve to perpetuate a culture of entitlement and self-pity.

As they continue to profit off their grievances, we must be wary of the impact this has on young people who are susceptible to falling into the same trap.

It is time to break free from this cycle and focus on personal growth and resilience.