
Apparently, it's not always rosy at the Sussex palace (or villa). According to sources for Page Six, Prince Harry is not taking Meghan Markle's recent social media exposure well, either for himself or their children.
Over the past week, Meghan has posted several videos on Instagram showing Harry and the children, Princess Lilibet and Prince Archie, spending family time in a pumpkin patch, running through mazes and carving pumpkins.

In another viral moment, she posted a photo on Instagram of herself with Harry watching a basketball game at Dodger Stadium.
“He is very aware that she is showing him off everywhere and he is not happy about the exposure at all,” the source said. “Harry doesn’t like public displays on social media.”

According to the same source, Harry is also not at all enthusiastic about the way Meghan is tying her new brand to the royal wedding. Her latest product is a direct reference to their wedding date. Also, a few weeks ago, she posted a Reel from Washington, where she was seen with a blue and white bag personalized with the inscription "Duchess of Sussex."
According to the source, Harry knows very well that this kind of exposure is not her best move, and even compared it to something "Fergie-esque," referring to Sarah Ferguson, Prince Andrew's ex-wife, known for the way she capitalized on her former royal status.

The source adds that "the shine has started to fade" between the couple, which can be common in any long-term relationship, but in this case the situation is more complicated.
“Harry has completely changed his life for him,” he said. “But he’s used to being loved by everyone.”
Now, it seems the opposite is happening. When the couple appeared on the stadium's giant screen during a Dodgers game, the audience reacted with boos.

As a reminder, Meghan closed her Instagram account in 2020, but returned earlier this year, ahead of the launch of her lifestyle brand. So far, reactions have been mixed: some people consider her the “authentic Meghan,” while others think she’s recreating the “royal influencer” version of herself.
Source: Page Six




