Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have once again made headlines, this time for not being invited to the Trooping the Colour ceremony.
Given their departure from royal duties, it's not surprising that they were left off the guest list for the second consecutive year. According to People magazine, the couple's exclusion has sparked reactions, but the real question is: should they still expect invitations to such prestigious events?
It's almost amusing how Harry and Meghan seem to think they should be on the royal guest list. Meghan Markle might have even contacted People magazine to ensure the story gained traction, emphasizing their exclusion from Trooping the Colour. The question remains: do they genuinely believe they deserve an invitation to this significant event?
This situation is far from isolated. Every notable event on the royal calendar—King Charles's birthday, Christmas, New Year's Eve—has seen Harry and Meghan expecting an invitation. Now, rumors are circulating about Balmoral next month. It seems as if they believe they should be included in these royal gatherings, but the reality is they shouldn't be. It's perplexing that they think they deserve to attend the annual celebration of the British sovereign's official birthday on June 15th.
Their latest move, running to People magazine to complain about not being invited, reeks of entitlement. They must think they should be there, or why else keep doing it? What's next after Balmoral? Another round of "we've been snubbed by the Royal Family"? This isn't a snub; it's simply the way things should be. It's quite entertaining to watch Harry and Meghan, who eagerly left their royal roles, continually complain about not being invited to royal events.
They voluntarily stepped down as senior members of the Royal Family, a fact even People magazine acknowledges. Imagine a family member leaving home but still expecting financial support and holiday invitations—it's the same situation here. Harry and Meghan chose to leave the family, so why do they keep expecting all the perks?
Harry and Meghan's constant complaints about not being invited are indeed laughable. They walked away from their royal duties but expect to be included in every significant event. The Trooping the Colour is a celebration of King Charles III's official birthday, and it's entirely logical for them not to be on the guest list.
Let's break it down for Harry and Meghan: you're no longer part of the royal inner circle. You made the decision to step back from royal duties, and that decision has consequences. You don't get to participate in these grand events anymore. It's time to stop the incessant whining about every missed invitation and understand the reality of your choices.
The narrative of Harry and Meghan's victimhood has become tiresome. They portray themselves as the wronged party at every turn, expecting sympathy and support despite their public departure from royal life. They chose a path of independence yet continually bemoan their exclusion from the very institution they left behind. This latest episode with Trooping the Colour is just another example of their inflated sense of entitlement. The event celebrating the official birthday of King Charles III is a long-standing tradition, not an occasion for ex-royals who've chosen to forge their own path away from the monarchy.
In conclusion, Harry and Meghan need a reality check. Their decision to step back from royal duties means they no longer have a place at royal events. The constant complaints about being left out only highlight their lack of understanding of the consequences of their actions. It's high time they accepted their new reality and stopped expecting the royal treatment they willingly gave up.
