Meghan Markle has been in for a very long and uncertain four years alongside her husband, and they can do nothing about it.
When Prince Harry and Markle hopped on a flight to Canada to leave the Royal Family, they chose a unique career path.
They decided the best way to secure lucrative deals was to attack the Royal Family and the monarchy. Their plan worked to some extent.
Prince Harry and the former actress amassed a fortune thanks to a publishing company, Netflix, and Spotify.
However, along the way, they made a long list of ennemies, and one of them was the next president of the United States.
In January, Donald Trump will return to the White House after beating all odds, including an assassination attempt.
He has clarified that his agenda includes many fascinating plans, including getting under Prince Harry and Meghan Markle’s skin.
He will first do that through his immigration experts, who will investigate Prince Harry’s head-scratching visa application to find the truth.
The first question on many Republicans’ minds is whether the royal lied about his drug usage on his immigration. The second way has to do with Prince William and Kate Middleton.
Trump is a royalist who swoons over all the members of the Royal Family when given a microphone. He was a huge backer of the late Queen, a friend of King Charles III, adores Princess Kate, and most recently, he has been fanning over Prince William, “the tall, good-looking, and fine statesman.”
Donald Trump met with the heir to the throne during the reopening of Notre-Dame Cathedral in Paris, France. After the sit-down, Trump spoke to the media and praised Prince William.
Trump revealed to The New York Post: “I had a great talk with the prince. He’s a good-looking guy. He looked really, very handsome last night. Some people look better in person. He looked great. He looked really nice, and I told him that.”
According to political experts, Trump is opening the doors wide for Prince William and Kate Middleton to be the only royals seen, heard, and, most importantly, loved in the United States.
The US and the UK have a great rapport, and Trump will want to strengthen that bond. Ed Owens, a royal historian, told The New York Times: “Britain’s relationship could become much more strained with the United States. You could see them using the Monarchy strategically to maintain as warm relations as possible while continuing the process of rehabilitating the relationship with Europe.”
Fiona Hill, a British-born American, who served on the National Security Council during Mr. Trump’s first term, via The New York Times, explained that the billionaire real estate mogul has always been fascinated by the British monarchy.
The author explained: “Meeting Queen Elizabeth II was critical to President Trump. A meeting with the Queen of England was the ultimate sign that he, Trump, had made it in life.”
However, King Charles III cannot do much traveling because he is battling cancer, so Prince William will become the de facto representative of the monarchy abroad.
In the next four years, while Prince Harry might be busy fighting deportation, Prince William and Catherine, Princess of Wales, will lead the second British invasion after the Beatles.
King Charles will have many diplomatic exchanges with the president. Peter Westmacott, a former British ambassador to Washington, who once served as deputy private secretary to Charles, shared: “With members of the Labour government scrambling to disavow some of the less obliging things they had to say about Trump before he was re-elected, that could be of real value to the U.K.”
Expect many state visits between Trump, incoming first lady Melania Trump, and the future King and Queen of England, photo ops that will dominate the headlines, and sit-down discussions on the few interesting subjects such as homelessness and early childhood education.
