In a dramatic twist during their official visit to Italy, King Charles III has issued a stark message that reverberates through the royal corridors: “Stop calling him royal.” This firm declaration, widely interpreted as a direct rebuke aimed at Prince Harry, underscores a deepening rift within the monarchy as it grapples with the ongoing fallout from the Sus饾搱鈩潛峞s’ controversial actions.
As the King and Queen Camilla arrived in Rome, their encounter with reporters quickly escalated into a decisive moment for the monarchy. Charles’s statement is not merely a personal boundary but an urgent response to what many insiders describe as a calculated effort by Meghan Markle and Prince Harry to exploit their royal titles for commercial gain. From Netflix deals to tell-all memoirs, the couple has continuously sought to maintain a royal brand, even after stepping back from their official duties in 2020.
The King’s comments come against the backdrop of Meghan’s recent Hollywood networking spree, where she reportedly introduced herself as “Princess Meghan,” a title she has never held. This blatant misrepresentation has sparked outrage within the palace, raising concerns that it undermines the monarchy’s integrity and misleads the public about who truly represents the crown. Royal aides are increasingly alarmed by Meghan’s plans for a new documentary series that promises to showcase her life within the royal family from her own perspective鈥攚ithout any palace oversight.
Queen Camilla’s visibly irritated reaction to questions about Harry and Meghan during their Italy visit further illustrates the growing frustration among senior royals. As the couple’s drama continues to overshadow real royal duties, the palace’s message grows unmistakably clear: royal titles are not mere commodities for profit. With tensions mounting, Meghan Markle finds herself increasingly isolated in her attempts to reclaim a royal identity 岬磘ri匹ped of its responsibilities. The monarchy is drawing a line, and anyone trying to rewrite the rules risks facing swift public correction.