Prince Harry’s return to the motherland is imminent and reports have been coming in waves, not just about the move, but some experts are even against it, sharing warnings and the like. The most recent burn that’s followed the Sussexes even before they physically set foot on British soil is the rumours of Meghan’s new project, and subsequent silence that followed its rejection.
One author has even come forward to offer her point of view about why the Duke may have ever decided to make his way back to the land that had unconscious bias against his son’s skin color.
She shared her point of view with The Daily Mail.
The author, Amanda Platell believes Prince Harry’s excitement is leading him over the moon, so much so that he’s said to be feeling “buoyed, very happy and really energised,” as well as wanting to “spend more time with his family”—however his reason may not be King Charles particularly.
In an effort to explain why she believes it so Ms Platell was quoted saying, “I fear this may well be a ‘softening-up’ exercise ahead of an imminent media operation to try to nudge up their popularity ratings here – Harry currently languishing at 27% and Meghan at 18% – ahead of whatever new money-spinning plans they have cooked up.”
However, following this admission she put her foot down and said, “if Harry imagines he’ll just swan back into Britain and all will be forgotten and forgiven, then he is in for a rude awakening.”
The reason for her rather candid accusation is that, Prince Harry “burnt his bridges here a long time ago” and “if the King can only offer him one hour of his time, why should we, the public, give Harry even the time of day?”
For those unversed, some believe this move comes because Meghan intends to spread her wings in the British media scape, while others are scratching their heads wondering how the Duchess, famous for talking about the lack of kindness she received from the media would willingly bring her children to the other side of the pond, let alone plan to stay for “an extended period of time”.

