Prince Harry’s bombshell revelation about Meghan revealed.
A new wave of royal drama is brewing—and this time, the battleground is the kids.
Meghan’s digital footprint traced.
Meghan’s lifestyle label “As Ever” is drawing headlines, but not for the candles or cookies.
Meghan’s been dropping sweet, perfectly lit peeks of Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet on Instagram.
The brand, which leans into home life, motherhood, and cozy aesthetics, appears to star Archie and Lili—even if indirectly.
February saw Meghan post a sweet Valentine’s Day baking clip featuring Archie and Lilibet’s little hands.
The next month? A boat day snap of Harry with Lilibet, cropped and dreamy, like an influencer’s grid highlight.
These moments ramped up as Meghan’s Netflix series With Love, Meghan hit the platform.
While the show teased royal home life, Archie and Lili were notably absent onscreen—though visible elsewhere.
Harry, meanwhile, made a blink-and-you’ll-miss-it appearance, reportedly reluctant to do more.
One promo shot showed the kids’ iconic red hair in a garden scene—tied directly to As Ever’s new product launch.
Meanwhile, Harry reportedly isn’t thrilled with the exposure, especially when it comes to their little ones.
Difference between Meghan and Harry highlighted.
Harry’s well-documented disdain for the press stems from losing his mother under a media microscope.
He’s spoken at length in interviews and his memoir Spare about the trauma tied to flashbulbs and headlines.
By contrast, Meghan has often embraced public image as a form of empowerment—and protection.
Since stepping back from royal duties, she’s leaned into lifestyle branding, a Hollywood comfort zone.
Prince Harry’s shocking revelation exposed.
Prince Harry is ‘not overly happy’ with Meghan Markle using their kids to promote her brand, claims royal expert.
“Harry would much rather his children were not seen,” said Matt Wilkinson on A Right Royal Podcast.
Wilkinson, royal editor at The Sun, says Harry is still deeply scarred from his own paparazzi past.
“He’s got this idea that if he takes them outside of Montecito, there’s a hoard of us out there,” said Wilkinson.
Harry’s vision? Low profile, less exposure, and certainly no casual beach day cameos.
Critics are asking: is this just good marketing, or is it blurring parental privacy lines?
“Harry is probably not overly happy,” Wilkinson stated plainly. No fireworks—just friction.
It’s not the first time they’ve disagreed on public presence—remember the royal exit press strategy clash?
Where’s the line between parenting and PR when you’re a brand, a duchess, and a former prince?
Meghan’s stance confirmed.
Meghan, however, grew up in L.A., where sunshine and sidewalk photos are par for the course.
“She doesn’t want to hide them away,” Wilkinson claimed of the Duchess’ laid-back, SoCal-style parenting.
While the kids’ faces are often turned away, their clothes, toys, and matching aprons aren’t exactly subtle.
Wilkinson suggests these carefully curated glimpses double as promotional material for Meghan’s ventures.
The tension, according to sources, isn’t a screaming match—it’s a quiet misalignment over their children’s digital footprint.
Reps for the couple didn’t respond to requests for comment.
The speculation continues.
Behind the wholesome kitchen scenes and heartstring-tugging photos, tension’s brewing—and it’s not just banana bread.
As Meghan’s brand blossoms, Harry’s reportedly wondering if their kids are being served up to sell the story.