And
sometimes you
can’t
help
but
feel
you’ve
gone
through the
looking
glass,
or
down
the
rabbit
hole
and
back
again,
when
you
see
the
competing
dialogues
about
the
couple.
Some U.K.
publications,
not
to
mention
individuals
who
fuel
the
nastier
trending
topics
on
social
media,
are
still
relentless
in
their
disparagement
of
both
Harry
and
Meghan
for spilling
the
family
beans
in
interviews,
their
2022
Netflix
docuseries
and
his
2023
memoir Spare.
At
the
same
time,
the
couple
have
plenty
of
fans,
including
ones
behind
the
kinder
hashtags
who
are
are
quick
to
point
out
the
royal
family’s
perceived
failings
and
defend
the
ones
who
were
smart
enough
to
get
away
from
the
onslaught.
“It’s
like
living
through
a
soap
opera
where
everyone
else
views
you
as
entertainment,”
Harry
reflected
in
the
Netflix
series. “I
felt
really
distant
from
my
family,
which
was
really
interesting
because
of
so
much
of
how
they
operate
is
about
what
it
looks
like
rather
than
what
it
feels
like.
And
it
looked
cold,
but
it
also
felt
cold.”
When Spare
came
out,
he
told
ABC
News’
Michael
Strahan
that
with “everybody
who
has
a
large
family,
a
family
that
you’ve
been
born
into,
there
becomes
a
point
when
the
family
that
you’ve
created…becomes
the
priority
over
the
family
that
you
were
born
into.”
So,
he
explained, the
choice
to
leave “was
very
hard.
But
that
was
my
thinking
and
the
process
in
which
I
went
through.”
Latest Stories
