Meghan Markle May Never Be Forgiven by the Public, Royal Expert Warns

A royal expert has issued a stark warning to Meghan Markle, suggesting that the public may “never forgive” her for the claims she has made against the Royal family. In an interview with The Sun, royal commentator and author Ingrid Seward shared her belief that while Prince Harry still has a chance to restore his reputation, it would require distancing himself from Meghan.

Seward pointed to recent events as evidence that Harry, the Duke of Sussex, might be attempting to rebrand himself independently of his wife. She referenced his participation in a “house of horror” event as a sign of the “old Harry” making a return.

“But I don’t see the same thing for Meghan,” Seward told the publication. “Deep down, people still love Prince Harry, and they want to love him. I think they’re just very, very disappointed in him.”

Seward acknowledged that Harry’s memoir Spare was a financial success but noted that it significantly damaged his public image. “He made millions out of it, but he seriously has paid for it, because it’s done his reputation an immeasurable amount of harm, especially with his family, but also in the way people view him,” she added.

She went on to suggest that both Harry and Meghan are exploring separate paths to see what works for them individually. “I feel that they’re both going slightly different ways to see if it works. They’ve tried it together, and it didn’t work so well,” Seward observed.

Commenting on Harry’s recent behavior, she said, “So, they’re doing it separately to see how well it works. And then Harry puts a little tomfoolery into it as well by going into this house of horror.”

Seward concluded on a hopeful note for Harry, saying, “It’s really good to see a glimpse of the old Harry… and, hopefully, it will resonate with him too.”

This analysis underscores the speculation that the Duke and Duchess of Sussex may be pursuing separate strategies as they navigate their roles in public life, with Harry potentially seeking a way to reconnect with a disappointed audience.