Meghan finds herself on shaky ground as her partnership with Netflix teeters on the edge.
Recent developments have left her trembling with uncertainty. The revelation of Princess Kate's battle with cancer added pressure, with Meghan making a public appearance at a children's hospital in Los Angeles.
Insider sources suggest that Netflix is cooling off on Meghan, leading to the collapse of several projects. Meanwhile, there are whispers of Meghan's return to the UK alongside Prince Harry for the Invictus Games, marking her first visit in nearly two years.
In addition to Netflix, Meghan's endeavors with Spotify also face challenges. Despite relaunching her podcast with Lemonada, a female-owned company, Spotify's enthusiasm appears to have waned. Nevertheless, the Markles are expected to unveil new Netflix projects, hinted at during last year's Variety Gala. Angela Levin, discussing Meghan's podcast, criticizes her self-centered approach, lamenting her failure to engage with diverse voices.
Levin's critique extends to Netflix, particularly its portrayal of Prince Andrew in an upcoming film, which she accuses of catering to anti-monarchist sentiments. Meanwhile, Harry and Meghan maintain a stoic silence, even as Netflix prepares to release a film recounting the events leading to their explosive interview. The fallout from Prince Andrew's BBC interview continues to haunt him, with biographer Angela Levin dismissing it as tedious and suggesting it serves the interests of anti-royal factions.
Despite their lucrative deal with Netflix, Harry and Meghan refrain from commenting on the streaming giant's controversial projects. Speculation swirls among royal experts and historians about potential ramifications for Harry's relationship with his cousins, Princess Beatrice and Princess Eugenie, daughters of Prince Andrew, with whom he maintains a close bond.
