The Duke and Duchess of Sussex have violated a rule very well defined by British royalty
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have made a significant change in defiance of the British Royal Family, launching a new web platform, sussex.com. This movement comes at a delicate time for the monarchy, with the announcement of King Charles' illness and Kate Middleton's abdominal surgery, which will keep her away from public life until after Easter.
Sussex.com presents itself as a "one-stop shop" that centralizes all the activities of the Duke and Duchess of Sussex, including their office, the Archewell Foundation and their production company, Archewell Productions. Surprisingly, there is no mention of Archewell Audio, a podcast project that failed to take off after the termination of the contract with Spotify due to "poor productivity."
A notable novelty is that they link their new website with their old and controversial platform, sussexroyal.com, which dates back to when they were active members of the Royal Family. They clarify that this site addresses their work prior to their move to the United States in 2020.
The new website contains the biographies of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle and details about their charitable and philanthropic initiatives, as well as a news section that includes Harry's recent appearance at an NFL gala in Las Vegas.
This image change is interpreted as risky, changing from Archewell.com to Sussex.com, linking more closely with royalty and even including the royal coat of arms. This raises questions about the terms of his departure from the monarchy and limitations on the use of his royal title and Sussex Royal brand, which has sparked some controversy. Critical Voices Report.
On the new website, Prince Harry presents himself as a military veteran, humanitarian, mental health advocate and environmental activist, while Meghan is described as a feminist and human rights defender, recognized as one of the most influential women in the world according to Time magazine.