Harry and Meghan’s bombshell Netflix documentary will ‘go to war with the public’

Meghan and Harry’s upcoming Netflix documentary may criticize the royal family and even the public for the way the couple feels they’ve been treated.

The series is reportedly set to premiere on Thursday, and royal sources have already claimed they expect the show to be “weepier Oprah.”

But a hint of what viewers may experience also emerged this morning in the details of a conversation Harry had with a friend before sitting down with the Queen chat show.

senior sources told the sun he hoped that the royal family would find the interview “quite shocking” and that “those Brits need to learn a lesson”.

In the interview, which drew 17.1 million viewers, Harry and Meghan said the royal had asked questions about “how dark” their son would be and their pleas for mental health support had been ignored.

Buckingham Palace sources said last night there is growing frustration and exhaustion over the barrage of complaints Harry and Meghan are relentlessly making publicly about their treatment by the rest of the royal family.

A slick trailer for the six-part show was released last week, showing intimate moments and seemingly threatening to reveal more details of the couple’s rocky relationship with the family they estranged from.

The Prince and Princess of Wales were “surprised, but not too surprised” that the advert was published during their high-profile visit to the US, threatening to upstage it, inside sources added.

The lavish trailer, posted online on the second day of William and Kate’s visit to Boston, is the latest barrage in a seemingly endless attack on ‘The Firm’ by the duke and duchess.

In a rare and notable intervention, royal sources described how King Charles and Queen Camilla are “not worried but tired” by the stream of criticism from the Sussexes. An exasperated source at the Palace emphasized the word ‘tired’.

The Royal Family made ‘magnanimous and very deliberate gestures’ to include Prince Harry as much as possible in the late Queen’s funeral in September, including asking him to wear his military uniform during a key vigil, but now they are being rewarded with almost constant outbursts, it is claimed.

Palace insiders highlighted the irony of the many public interviews and television appearances the Sussexes have conducted as they discuss how they want a new life away from the public eye. Meghan and Harry, who live in the celebrity enclave of Montecito, California, slammed royal life in an interview with Oprah Winfrey last year.

Since then, Meghan has launched a series of podcasts, while Harry has penned a memoir, which is expected to detail a series of grievances against his family when published next month.

“It is very exhausting,” repeated a palace source.

The comments came as the Duke and Duchess were charged yesterday with breaching protocol by bringing a private photographer to Buckingham Palace to take a photo included in the Netflix trailer.

Another photograph used in the sneak peek unflatteringly shows a stone-faced Kate in Westminster Abbey during a Commonwealth service, while Meghan sits behind her. It was taken after a disagreement over the seating plan.

Despite the timing of the trailer, a Palace source said the Prince and Princess of Wales are “upbeat” about the impending documentary. However, it is feared that now there is no going back for the relationship of the brothers.

“Usually, if a member of the royal family has a high-profile trip abroad, no one else at home would try to disrupt the message of that trip,” a source added.

The Waleses attended a star-studded gala on Friday night to promote William’s Earthshot Award, apparently determined to ensure the Netflix series didn’t overshadow their work. The Prince of Wales had a 30-minute chat with President Joe Biden, and the couple shared ‘warm memories’ of the late Queen and a discussion of how Biden could support Earthshot, which provides £1m grants to five projects for to save the planet. every year.

Royal aides found out in recent days that Biden, by chance, was in Boston at the same time as the royal couple.

For the three-day visit, Kate wore elegantly tailored pantsuits and demure high-necked dresses.

“The princess is very professional,” said a source. ‘The dressing room of the visit says it all. Everything is very professional. At the awards ceremony on Friday, guests were asked to dress “sustainably”, so Kate rented an emerald gown from Solace London on fashion platform Hurr, priced at £74 a night. . She accessorized it with her late mother-in-law’s emerald choker, Princess Diana.

The King has been keen to show his support for the Sussexes. In his first address to the nation after ascending the throne, he said: “I want to express my love for Harry and Meghan as they continue to build their lives abroad.”

However, Harry’s new media endeavors appear to have caused his family more harm and dismay than they previously cared to admit.

He and Meghan will be feted by America’s liberal establishment for allegedly overcoming institutional racism in the royal family at a lavish ceremony in New York on Tuesday, just two days before the Netflix series airs.

They will receive the so-called Ripple of Hope Award from Kerry Kennedy, a human rights activist and daughter of Robert Kennedy, the United States attorney general assassinated in 1968.

Ms Kennedy has already compared the Sussexes’ actions to her father’s fight against apartheid and praised their “moral courage”.

Relations may sour further when Harry’s memoir Spare is published on January 10, promising the duke’s firsthand account of his upbringing and decision to step down from royal duties.

The royal family also had to deal with a race last week after the late queen’s lady-in-waiting asked a black guest at Buckingham Palace: “Where are you really from?” Lady Susan Hussey has volunteered to resign and is said to be “deeply sorry” for the debacle.

Prince William was about to board a plane to Boston when the news broke, but he spoke to his press secretary and agreed his office could respond, even including the word “racism” in the statement.