The IRS may soon start sniffing around their so-called charity operation, and it's only a matter of time before real questions arise about where the money is actually going.
Recently, someone on X pointed out that Archewell received a staggering $13 million from USAID—the U.S. government agency meant to fund international development projects. Instead, it seems like American taxpayers might have unknowingly been filling Meghan and Harry’s personal piggy bank. The real question is: why is public money supporting what appears to be a failing charity?
The numbers paint a troubling picture. Out of that massive sum, Archewell donated a mere $650,000 to charity. A shockingly small fraction of the funds actually reached charitable organizations, and even then, $250,000 conveniently went to Ashley B’s foundation. Doing the math, if they received $13 million and only distributed $650,000, that leaves a massive $12,350,000 unaccounted for. A significant chunk of that likely disappeared into "administrative fees"—a convenient term that often covers executive salaries, luxury travel, designer wardrobes, top-tier security, and whatever else Meghan and Harry consider essential for life in their Montecito mansion.
Then there's the matter of BetterUp and its lucrative contract with the U.S. Defense Department. That deal might be on borrowed time, especially if a certain former president finds his way back into office. If that happens, the government slush fund keeping Archewell afloat could quickly dry up. Even now, the IRS must be giving this whole setup a serious side-eye. Given how Archewell is operating, an investigation wouldn't be surprising. Where’s the transparency? Where’s the money trail? Why is it so difficult to track exactly where these donations end up? The answer seems obvious—that’s the whole point.
One of the biggest red flags? Archewell is registered in Delaware, a state notorious for providing a haven for murky financial dealings. Money moves through a tangled web of anonymous donor-advised accounts and Fidelity Charitable funds before conveniently landing in Archewell’s coffers. By the time anyone attempts to follow the financial trail, it has already disappeared. Archewell isn’t a charity—it’s a revenue stream, cleverly disguised as a philanthropic endeavor. Meghan and Harry get to maintain the image of generous humanitarians while funneling money into their own pockets. Technically, charities are required to donate at least 5% of their holdings, but even that minimal threshold appears to be the bare maximum they’re willing to meet. Meanwhile, the bulk of the funds remain safely tucked away in their so-called nonprofit.
And just when you think it couldn’t get any more questionable, there's another twist. The Aspen Institute—one of their favorite pet projects—also received USAID money. What are the odds? Everything seems to trace back to the same elite network, raising even more concerns about whether this so-called philanthropy is anything more than a well-structured cash grab. The reality is, this financial scheme has an expiration date. The odds of it surviving another four years? Slim to none. The government-funded gravy train is slowing down, and without these behind-the-scenes cash infusions, Meghan and Harry’s extravagant lifestyle could be in jeopardy.
So, what’s next? Will James Holt be on the job hunt by 2025? Will Montecito furniture go up for sale in a desperate attempt to raise funds? Maybe Meghan will churn out another ghostwritten memoir to keep the money flowing. One thing is certain—their game is up, and they know it. The IRS might want to sharpen its pencils because this is one grift that just keeps on giving.
