In a world where fairy tales sometimes come true, Disney CEO Bob Iger has been honored with the title of honorary Knight, a distinction bestowed in a ceremony led by Prince William.
This news might not sit well with a certain couple who seem to be perpetually striving for relevance and approval. Recall the infamous moment when Prince Harry was caught on camera pitching his wife, Meghan Markle, to Bob Iger in what many described as a desperate attempt to secure her an acting gig.
Yes, the same Bob Iger who now proudly bears the title of KBE (Knight Commander of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire). This prestigious honor was awarded in a grand ceremony at Windsor Castle, further solidifying Iger's status among the elite.
Meanwhile, Harry and Meghan continue their struggle to find their footing in the public eye. Meghan has long blamed Harry for her stalled acting career, but let's be real for a moment: if even Harry's earnest efforts couldn't land her a role, maybe it's time to face a harsh reality. Hollywood is a tough place, and talent is the currency. If Meghan's talents were truly as dazzling as she believes, wouldn't she have landed a significant role by now?
Bob Iger's Knighthood is more than just an accolade; it's a statement. The postnominal title of KBE was awarded to Iger in 2022, making him one of the last individuals to receive such an honor from the late Queen Elizabeth II before her passing in September of that year. In a heartfelt post on X (formerly Twitter), Iger expressed his profound gratitude, describing it as one of the greatest honors of his life and reaffirming his affection for the people of the UK. This sentiment stands in stark contrast to the relationship Meghan has with the British public, many of whom view her with suspicion and disdain.
The ceremony itself was a royal affair, with Prince William taking the lead. Moments like these highlight why the public prefers the genuine royals—the ones who embody tradition, duty, and grace—over the perpetual drama and complaints emanating from Harry and Meghan. While the Sussexes continue their seemingly endless quest for sympathy and spotlight, the real royals carry on with the business of being, well, royal.
What's particularly telling in this situation is Iger's choice. Despite his immense influence in the entertainment industry and the potential to help Meghan, he didn't. It's not hard to infer that his decision likely reflects a professional judgment on her suitability for roles in the industry. If Bob Iger, a man who can make or break careers in Hollywood, chose not to pull strings for Meghan, it speaks volumes. It suggests that even within the glitz and glamour of Hollywood, where connections often trump talent, Meghan's skills don't quite measure up.
Adding another layer of significance to Iger's Knighthood is the fact that it was bestowed by Prince William. The symbolism here is rich: Prince William, the embodiment of the future of the British monarchy, knighting a man who represents success and stability, stands in stark contrast to the image of Harry and Meghan's seemingly constant quest for validation and relevance. This moment, captured in the historic Windsor Castle, underscores a broader truth—the public's preference for real royals who embody the values and traditions of the monarchy over those who appear to be in a never-ending cycle of grievance and spectacle.
