Huey Morgan, a former star of the Fun Loving Criminals, made pointed remarks about Meghan and Harry during a recent interview, labeling them as mere "clowns."
Morgan, now residing in the US, emphasized that the couple has lost their royal status in the eyes of many Americans since their relocation in 2020. He suggested that the fascination with the British royal family in the US often resembles a novelty, likening it to a visit to Disney World.
However, he noted a shift in perception, highlighting a decline in popularity for Harry and Meghan within the American public, especially after their integration into Hollywood circles.
In his conversation with the Daily Express, Morgan highlighted the contrast between how Americans view traditional royals like King Charles III, Prince William, and Princess Kate, versus Prince Harry and Meghan. He asserted that the latter are not perceived as true royals but rather as individuals who have abandoned their royal titles to live an ordinary life in America.
Morgan drew a comparison, likening Prince Harry to "the dude that skipped," suggesting a departure from the traditional royal image. He emphasized that authentic royalty remains centered in Britain, with figures like the King, Queen, and immediate royal family members being the epitome of regality.
Furthermore, Morgan criticized Harry and Meghan's expectations, stating that although they relinquished their royal duties, they continue to desire the privileges associated with royalty. He portrayed their decision to step back from royal responsibilities as incongruent with their desire to retain royal perks. Morgan highlighted their commercial endeavors, such as lucrative contracts with Netflix, Spotify, and Penguin Random House, as evidence of their pursuit of wealth and status outside the traditional royal framework.
Amidst rumors of a potential return to the UK, insiders suggest that Harry and Meghan seek to reestablish their presence within the royal fold but on their own terms. This desire for control and influence indicates a reluctance to fully embrace the responsibilities of royalty while still benefiting from its privileges. As their time in America appears to be dwindling due to financial challenges and limited opportunities, the couple faces the prospect of reevaluating their strategies for navigating the complex intersection of fame, royalty, and personal ambition.
