14 chapters across the catalog
Piers Morgan recounts his early interactions with Meghan Markle, whom he followed on Twitter during her time on the show *Suits*. They met at a local pub in Kensington just before her first date with Prince Harry. The hosts use this story to highlight the irony of Morgan criticizing "loverboy" tactics while having attempted to woo Markle himself.
Adam Curry shares a personal anecdote about launching "The Adams Family" reality show in the Netherlands during a period of financial legal trouble in 1999. He uses this to illustrate how celebrities often turn to reality media out of necessity. The hosts compare this to the financial strategies of Meghan Markle and Prince Harry.
Meghan Markle told Oprah Winfrey that she was naive about the British monarchy and did not research Prince Harry before they began dating. The hosts analyze her claim of not knowing how to curtsy before meeting the Queen, questioning how an adult woman could be unprepared for such protocols. One host shares personal anecdotes about meeting European royalty to illustrate that while high-end social circles are accessible, they typically require specific handlers or entry points.
Prince Harry discussed the "invisible contract" between the royal family and the British press, alleging that the family fears the tabloids. He criticized the lack of public support from the monarchy regarding the racially charged coverage and "colonial undertones" directed at Meghan Markle. The hosts examine the symbiotic relationship where the media requires royal access while the royals require favorable public sentiment managed by the press.
Talk show host Wendy Williams expressed skepticism regarding Meghan Markle's claims of being unaware of British tabloid culture. Williams argued that Markle sought out the royal spotlight and should not expect public sympathy for the resulting paparazzi attention. The discussion also touches on Markle's branding of her connection to Africa, which the hosts contrast with the British monarchy's actual historical and colonial ties to the continent.
Prince Harry told Oprah Winfrey that he felt "trapped" within the royal institution and that Meghan Markle helped him see a way out. The hosts discuss the "golden cage" of extreme wealth and the rigid patriarchal structure of royal families that can lead to a sense of imprisonment. They explore the psychological pressure of living under a strict family hierarchy where even personal schedules and associations are tightly controlled.
Former army officer James Hewitt has long been the subject of rumors suggesting he is Prince Harry's biological father due to their physical resemblance. Hewitt has publicly denied these claims, noting that his affair with Princess Diana began after Harry was born. The hosts examine the media's obsession with this narrative and how such rumors contribute to Harry's perceived alienation from the Windsor bloodline.
Billionaire Tyler Perry provided Prince Harry and Meghan Markle with a home and security detail after they were cut off by the royal family. The hosts analyze this through the lens of a "financial cuckold" narrative, where a more powerful man provides for another man's wife. They suggest this dynamic was used to make Harry appear unassuming and "tame" his perceived white supremacy while he sought retribution against his family.
The hosts discuss the revelation that members of the royal family had "concerns" about the skin color of Harry and Meghan's son, Archie. They compare this to the "paper bag test" historically used in some African American communities and question the hypocrisy of the public outcry. The discussion notes that Harry and Meghan refused to name the individual who made the comments, which the hosts view as a strategic move to maintain leverage while appearing as victims.
Prince Harry described having an "awakening" regarding racial issues after meeting Meghan Markle and has since expressed support for the Black Lives Matter movement. The hosts suggest Harry is in a "win-win" situation where he can either become the new face of a modernized monarchy or blame Markle if his efforts fail. They also touch on the historical discrimination against "gingers" in the UK as a factor in Harry's perceived outsider status.
The case of New York real estate broker Alice Mason is highlighted as an example of a prominent woman who lived as white for 35 years. The hosts transition to Meghan Markle, describing her as "racially ambiguous" and discussing her entry into the British Royal bloodlines. They also touch on Prince Harry being "shunned" for turning his back on his royal lineage.
A side discussion involves an astrological prediction regarding an upcoming "expose" on the death of Princess Diana and the involvement of the Queen. This is linked to Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's departure from the Royal Family. The hosts also mention "Fall Cabal," a 10-part documentary series gaining traction in urban media circles that challenges mainstream narratives about Donald Trump.
The hosts apply their analysis of media influence to the public narrative surrounding Prince Harry and Meghan Markle. They suggest the media portrays Harry as "pussy whipped" and Meghan as the "superwoman" taking charge. They argue that taking down the monarchy—the ultimate patriarchy—serves a larger ideological goal of attacking nationalism and traditional male roles.
The hosts discuss Meghan Markle as a modern example of "passing" and racial ambiguity. They suggest her marriage to Prince Harry is used as propaganda for a diversifying England. They critique the "optics" of her wedding, noting the absence of her father and the emphasis on her black heritage only when it serves a specific narrative.
