The dynamic between Prince Harry and Meghan Markle has raised questions about the existence of their support system, as discussed by Royal commentator Michael Cole. In a recent conversation with GB News, Cole shed light on the potential dangers arising from the lack of a familial bond within the Sussexes. Cole began by highlighting the similarities between Meghan and Harry in terms of their relationships and the apparent lack thereof.

On one side, Meghan has strained relationships with most of her family members, maintaining limited contact only with her mother and one niece.

On the other side, Prince Harry is estranged from the entire royal family, with Princess Anne reportedly issuing an ultimatum to halt PR attacks on the royal family or face severe consequences. These reports coincide with claims by Miss Angela L about the Sussexes’ second memoir.

Expressing skepticism, she questioned whether Megan’s memoir, filled with complaints and varying recollections, would resonate positively with the public. Another revelation suggests that Harry boasts to Meghan about having access to and overseeing the financials of the Duchy, positioning himself as equal to William in line for the throne.

Meghan allegedly urges him to claim his supposed entitlements, portraying themselves as king and queen. The royal insider contends that Harry’s attempt to blackmail King Charles for financial support to salvage his marriage reflects his misguided expectations.

The insider also reveals that Prince Harry believed marrying Meghan would automatically grant them the same privileges as William and Catherine. However, the reality for William and Catherine involved gradual progression, earning titles, Kensington Apartments, and a sophisticated wardrobe through growing their family and engaging in substantial patronages and successful tours. The insider suggests that Harry’s entitlement mindset, combined with petulance and vindictiveness, may be contributing to his unrealistic expectations. It highlights a fundamental misunderstanding of the royal dynamics and the pace at which rewards are traditionally granted, even comparing unfavorably to Prince Andrew, who, as the son of the monarch, did not receive benefits at the same rapid pace.