Meghan Markle and Prince Harry News and Updates Part 4

[Anonymous]

Oh, and let me name some others….Lady Gaga, Dolly Parton, Betty White.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I do agree that they are trying to be #1 American "Royals" here - though I am not convinced the public wants them. It does seem as if Harry has a lot of resentment for his family. If you feel your father and brother are trapped into a life they don't want and you were able to break free, you should feel sympathy for them. He seems to be trashing them constantly.

Good point. When I feel bad for one of my family members or am worried about them, I do what I can to support them. His story doesn’t really add up.

When has he trashed them?

H&M were smart enough to do most of it somewhat indirectly. Remember that his family supposedly didn’t care that she almost committed suicide? Remember that someone in the family (but not the Queen of Philip) was supposedly racist about Archie? Those aren’t nice things to say about your family.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I do agree that they are trying to be #1 American "Royals" here - though I am not convinced the public wants them. It does seem as if Harry has a lot of resentment for his family. If you feel your father and brother are trapped into a life they don't want and you were able to break free, you should feel sympathy for them. He seems to be trashing them constantly.

Good point. When I feel bad for one of my family members or am worried about them, I do what I can to support them. His story doesn’t really add up.

When has he trashed them?

H&M were smart enough to do most of it somewhat indirectly. Remember that his family supposedly didn’t care that she almost committed suicide? Remember that someone in the family (but not the Queen of Philip) was supposedly racist about Archie? Those aren’t nice things to say about your family.

The fact that you take issue with the response to the act(s) rather than the act(s) themselves is telling. Victim-blaming at its finest.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I do agree that they are trying to be #1 American "Royals" here - though I am not convinced the public wants them. It does seem as if Harry has a lot of resentment for his family. If you feel your father and brother are trapped into a life they don't want and you were able to break free, you should feel sympathy for them. He seems to be trashing them constantly.

Good point. When I feel bad for one of my family members or am worried about them, I do what I can to support them. His story doesn’t really add up.

When has he trashed them?

Making unsubstantiated accusations for racism, for one.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I do agree that they are trying to be #1 American "Royals" here - though I am not convinced the public wants them. It does seem as if Harry has a lot of resentment for his family. If you feel your father and brother are trapped into a life they don't want and you were able to break free, you should feel sympathy for them. He seems to be trashing them constantly.

Good point. When I feel bad for one of my family members or am worried about them, I do what I can to support them. His story doesn’t really add up.

When has he trashed them?

H&M were smart enough to do most of it somewhat indirectly. Remember that his family supposedly didn’t care that she almost committed suicide? Remember that someone in the family (but not the Queen of Philip) was supposedly racist about Archie? Those aren’t nice things to say about your family.

The fact that you take issue with the response to the act(s) rather than the act(s) themselves is telling. Victim-blaming at its finest.

Telling what? If it all happened exactly how they said, telling Oprah about it is trashing the family. If it didn't happen exactly how they said, it's trashing the family.

Maybe the trashing is deserved, maybe it's not. But there aren't many graceful ways to talk about the family laundry. And Oprah ain't one.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I do agree that they are trying to be #1 American "Royals" here - though I am not convinced the public wants them. It does seem as if Harry has a lot of resentment for his family. If you feel your father and brother are trapped into a life they don't want and you were able to break free, you should feel sympathy for them. He seems to be trashing them constantly.

Good point. When I feel bad for one of my family members or am worried about them, I do what I can to support them. His story doesn’t really add up.

When has he trashed them?

H&M were smart enough to do most of it somewhat indirectly. Remember that his family supposedly didn’t care that she almost committed suicide? Remember that someone in the family (but not the Queen of Philip) was supposedly racist about Archie? Those aren’t nice things to say about your family.

The fact that you take issue with the response to the act(s) rather than the act(s) themselves is telling. Victim-blaming at its finest.

Telling what? If it all happened exactly how they said, telling Oprah about it is trashing the family. If it didn't happen exactly how they said, it's trashing the family.

Maybe the trashing is deserved, maybe it's not. But there aren't many graceful ways to talk about the family laundry. And Oprah ain't one.

This goes beyond "family laundry." You seem like the type of person who would be angry at a woman speaking out against assault or harassment because it brings them shame or something ridiculous like that.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I do agree that they are trying to be #1 American "Royals" here - though I am not convinced the public wants them. It does seem as if Harry has a lot of resentment for his family. If you feel your father and brother are trapped into a life they don't want and you were able to break free, you should feel sympathy for them. He seems to be trashing them constantly.

Good point. When I feel bad for one of my family members or am worried about them, I do what I can to support them. His story doesn’t really add up.

When has he trashed them?

H&M were smart enough to do most of it somewhat indirectly. Remember that his family supposedly didn’t care that she almost committed suicide? Remember that someone in the family (but not the Queen of Philip) was supposedly racist about Archie? Those aren’t nice things to say about your family.

The fact that you take issue with the response to the act(s) rather than the act(s) themselves is telling. Victim-blaming at its finest.

Telling what? If it all happened exactly how they said, telling Oprah about it is trashing the family. If it didn't happen exactly how they said, it's trashing the family.

Maybe the trashing is deserved, maybe it's not. But there aren't many graceful ways to talk about the family laundry. And Oprah ain't one.

This goes beyond "family laundry." You seem like the type of person who would be angry at a woman speaking out against assault or harassment because it brings them shame or something ridiculous like that.

Beyond what the Sussexes claim no one really knows what happened.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I do agree that they are trying to be #1 American "Royals" here - though I am not convinced the public wants them. It does seem as if Harry has a lot of resentment for his family. If you feel your father and brother are trapped into a life they don't want and you were able to break free, you should feel sympathy for them. He seems to be trashing them constantly.

Good point. When I feel bad for one of my family members or am worried about them, I do what I can to support them. His story doesn’t really add up.

When has he trashed them?

H&M were smart enough to do most of it somewhat indirectly. Remember that his family supposedly didn’t care that she almost committed suicide? Remember that someone in the family (but not the Queen of Philip) was supposedly racist about Archie? Those aren’t nice things to say about your family.

Did she ever get an proper mental health treatment after being suicidal or did leaving just magically fix it?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I do agree that they are trying to be #1 American "Royals" here - though I am not convinced the public wants them. It does seem as if Harry has a lot of resentment for his family. If you feel your father and brother are trapped into a life they don't want and you were able to break free, you should feel sympathy for them. He seems to be trashing them constantly.

Good point. When I feel bad for one of my family members or am worried about them, I do what I can to support them. His story doesn’t really add up.

When has he trashed them?

H&M were smart enough to do most of it somewhat indirectly. Remember that his family supposedly didn’t care that she almost committed suicide? Remember that someone in the family (but not the Queen of Philip) was supposedly racist about Archie? Those aren’t nice things to say about your family.

The fact that you take issue with the response to the act(s) rather than the act(s) themselves is telling. Victim-blaming at its finest.

Telling what? If it all happened exactly how they said, telling Oprah about it is trashing the family. If it didn't happen exactly how they said, it's trashing the family.

Maybe the trashing is deserved, maybe it's not. But there aren't many graceful ways to talk about the family laundry. And Oprah ain't one.

This goes beyond "family laundry." You seem like the type of person who would be angry at a woman speaking out against assault or harassment because it brings them shame or something ridiculous like that.

Not really. Someone asked what color the baby would be, in a derogatory way. That's not great but it's not terrible. That was their big accusation, and also that they weren't as nice to her as she wanted.

Okay.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I do agree that they are trying to be #1 American "Royals" here - though I am not convinced the public wants them. It does seem as if Harry has a lot of resentment for his family. If you feel your father and brother are trapped into a life they don't want and you were able to break free, you should feel sympathy for them. He seems to be trashing them constantly.

Good point. When I feel bad for one of my family members or am worried about them, I do what I can to support them. His story doesn’t really add up.

When has he trashed them?

H&M were smart enough to do most of it somewhat indirectly. Remember that his family supposedly didn’t care that she almost committed suicide? Remember that someone in the family (but not the Queen of Philip) was supposedly racist about Archie? Those aren’t nice things to say about your family.

The fact that you take issue with the response to the act(s) rather than the act(s) themselves is telling. Victim-blaming at its finest.

Because I don’t believe the act(s) happened.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I do agree that they are trying to be #1 American "Royals" here - though I am not convinced the public wants them. It does seem as if Harry has a lot of resentment for his family. If you feel your father and brother are trapped into a life they don't want and you were able to break free, you should feel sympathy for them. He seems to be trashing them constantly.

Good point. When I feel bad for one of my family members or am worried about them, I do what I can to support them. His story doesn’t really add up.

When has he trashed them?

H&M were smart enough to do most of it somewhat indirectly. Remember that his family supposedly didn’t care that she almost committed suicide? Remember that someone in the family (but not the Queen of Philip) was supposedly racist about Archie? Those aren’t nice things to say about your family.

The fact that you take issue with the response to the act(s) rather than the act(s) themselves is telling. Victim-blaming at its finest.

Telling what? If it all happened exactly how they said, telling Oprah about it is trashing the family. If it didn't happen exactly how they said, it's trashing the family.

Maybe the trashing is deserved, maybe it's not. But there aren't many graceful ways to talk about the family laundry. And Oprah ain't one.

This goes beyond "family laundry." You seem like the type of person who would be angry at a woman speaking out against assault or harassment because it brings them shame or something ridiculous like that.

Beyond what the Sussexes claim no one really knows what happened.

Well you proved PPP point. Beyond what a woman may claim, many times beyond what the woman claims no one knows what really happened.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I do agree that they are trying to be #1 American "Royals" here - though I am not convinced the public wants them. It does seem as if Harry has a lot of resentment for his family. If you feel your father and brother are trapped into a life they don't want and you were able to break free, you should feel sympathy for them. He seems to be trashing them constantly.

Good point. When I feel bad for one of my family members or am worried about them, I do what I can to support them. His story doesn’t really add up.

When has he trashed them?

H&M were smart enough to do most of it somewhat indirectly. Remember that his family supposedly didn’t care that she almost committed suicide? Remember that someone in the family (but not the Queen of Philip) was supposedly racist about Archie? Those aren’t nice things to say about your family.

The fact that you take issue with the response to the act(s) rather than the act(s) themselves is telling. Victim-blaming at its finest.

Telling what? If it all happened exactly how they said, telling Oprah about it is trashing the family. If it didn't happen exactly how they said, it's trashing the family.

Maybe the trashing is deserved, maybe it's not. But there aren't many graceful ways to talk about the family laundry. And Oprah ain't one.

This goes beyond "family laundry." You seem like the type of person who would be angry at a woman speaking out against assault or harassment because it brings them shame or something ridiculous like that.

Beyond what the Sussexes claim no one really knows what happened.

Well you proved PPP point. Beyond what a woman may claim, many times beyond what the woman claims no one knows what really happened.

So you’re saying someone should be believed blindly?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I do agree that they are trying to be #1 American "Royals" here - though I am not convinced the public wants them. It does seem as if Harry has a lot of resentment for his family. If you feel your father and brother are trapped into a life they don't want and you were able to break free, you should feel sympathy for them. He seems to be trashing them constantly.

Good point. When I feel bad for one of my family members or am worried about them, I do what I can to support them. His story doesn’t really add up.

When has he trashed them?

H&M were smart enough to do most of it somewhat indirectly. Remember that his family supposedly didn’t care that she almost committed suicide? Remember that someone in the family (but not the Queen of Philip) was supposedly racist about Archie? Those aren’t nice things to say about your family.

The fact that you take issue with the response to the act(s) rather than the act(s) themselves is telling. Victim-blaming at its finest.

Telling what? If it all happened exactly how they said, telling Oprah about it is trashing the family. If it didn't happen exactly how they said, it's trashing the family.

Maybe the trashing is deserved, maybe it's not. But there aren't many graceful ways to talk about the family laundry. And Oprah ain't one.

This goes beyond "family laundry." You seem like the type of person who would be angry at a woman speaking out against assault or harassment because it brings them shame or something ridiculous like that.

Not really. Someone asked what color the baby would be, in a derogatory way. That's not great but it's not terrible. That was their big accusation, and also that they weren't as nice to her as she wanted.

Okay.

Speaking in a derogatory way about someone’s skin color is racist and a big deal. Your mindset is disgusting and outdated.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I do agree that they are trying to be #1 American "Royals" here - though I am not convinced the public wants them. It does seem as if Harry has a lot of resentment for his family. If you feel your father and brother are trapped into a life they don't want and you were able to break free, you should feel sympathy for them. He seems to be trashing them constantly.

Good point. When I feel bad for one of my family members or am worried about them, I do what I can to support them. His story doesn’t really add up.

When has he trashed them?

H&M were smart enough to do most of it somewhat indirectly. Remember that his family supposedly didn’t care that she almost committed suicide? Remember that someone in the family (but not the Queen of Philip) was supposedly racist about Archie? Those aren’t nice things to say about your family.

The fact that you take issue with the response to the act(s) rather than the act(s) themselves is telling. Victim-blaming at its finest.

Telling what? If it all happened exactly how they said, telling Oprah about it is trashing the family. If it didn't happen exactly how they said, it's trashing the family.

Maybe the trashing is deserved, maybe it's not. But there aren't many graceful ways to talk about the family laundry. And Oprah ain't one.

This goes beyond "family laundry." You seem like the type of person who would be angry at a woman speaking out against assault or harassment because it brings them shame or something ridiculous like that.

Not really. Someone asked what color the baby would be, in a derogatory way. That's not great but it's not terrible. That was their big accusation, and also that they weren't as nice to her as she wanted.

Okay.

Speaking in a derogatory way about someone’s skin color is racist and a big deal. Your mindset is disgusting and outdated.

But nobody knows what was said! They intended for it to be shocking but they both said different things. Meghan said she wasn’t there but there were multiple conversations after the baby was born. Harry then said it was one conversation before they were married. Well which one was it?

[Anonymous]

I felt sorry for the BRF when those accusations came out. I saw the delighted look on Charle's face as he accompanied MM's mother. The whole wedding ceremony which cost them $46 million was African American focused, with the Baptist choir and the young musicians. It was wonderful and celebratory. There is no way an intrinsically racist family would ever have done all that. No way.