Royal Leaks

Charlotte Griffiths, editor-at-large for the Mail on Sunday, recently remarked on the Mail+'s weekly talk show, Palace Confidential, that Prince Harry and Meghan Markle are treating their new life in California like a "prom event." Griffiths observed that the Montecito-based Duke and Duchess of Sussex appear to view life as a series of red carpet events, aligning with their attempts to break into the world of showbusiness. Meghan Markle and Prince Harry attend Intrepid Museum Annual Salute To Freedom Gala in 2021 The panel on Palace Confidential also discussed the growing backlash over the decision to award Prince Harry the Pat Tillman Award for Service at the 2024 ESPYs. This award, named in honor of Pat Tillman—an American football star who gave up a £3 million contract to enlist in the US Army after 9/11 and was later killed by friendly fire in Afghanistan—has stirred controversy. Pat Tillman's mother, Mary, expressed her shock and disappointment at the decision, s

Meghan Markle has wrapped up filming for her new cooking and home show, a Hollywood source has claimed. Royal fans are one step closer to Meghan's lifestyle secrets because the Duchess of Sussex, 42, has completed filming for the untitled project in Montecito, which is being produced by Sony Pictures Television’s The Intellectual Property Corporation. The Duchess of Sussex (seen in March, 2024) has wrapped up filming for her new netflix cooking show, a Hollywood insider has claimed The show, which has yet to receive a title or air date, will "celebrate the joys of cooking, gardening, entertaining, and friendship" and is part of Meghan and Harry's $100 million Netflix deal. In conversation about the new project, a Hollywood source told The Daily Beast: "It all went well, and it is in the can." The show was filmed at a property two miles from Meghan's Montecito mansion, which she and Prince Harry, 39, share with their children Archie, two, and Lilibet,

The controversy surrounding Prince Harry's nomination for the Pat Tillman Award for Service at the ESPYs has garnered attention, particularly with figures like Pat McAfee criticizing the decision. McAfee and others have raised concerns about the selection process and the suitability of Prince Harry as a nominee for an award named after Pat Tillman, a highly respected American military figure.   Pat McAfee voiced his discontent about Prince Harry being tipped for an ESPY on ESPN, Friday McAfee's remarks highlight a sentiment that the award should ideally honor someone closely connected to American sports or military service, aligning closely with Tillman's legacy. The discussion reflects broader opinions on how awards named after specific individuals should uphold the values and associations tied to their namesake. Pat McAfee's comments reflect a strong criticism of the ESPYs' decision to nominate Prince Harry for the Pat Tillman Award for Service. McAfee emphasizes

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have faced criticism from a royal commentator who accused them of "collecting trophies" to "buy the public’s respect." This accusation came after Prince Harry, aged 39, was named the recipient of the Pat Tillman Award for Service at the 2024 ESPYs. The award recognizes his military experience and his work with the Invictus Games. Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have been accused of “collecting trophies” to “buy the public’s respect” by a royal commentator. The decision to honor Prince Harry has been met with mixed reactions. Mary Tillman, the mother of the late Pat Tillman, expressed her disapproval and claimed that she was not consulted about ESPN's decision to give the award to Harry. Royal expert Kinsey Schofield has criticized Prince Harry and Meghan Markle, alleging that they are "collecting trophies" to "buy the public’s respect." She expressed skepticism over ESPN’s decision to honor Harry with the Pat

The decision to award Prince Harry the Pat Tillman Award for Service at the 2024 ESPYs has been met with criticism from Mary Tillman, the mother of Pat Tillman, after whom the award is named. Pat Tillman was a former NFL player who left his football career to enlist in the US Army following the 9/11 attacks and was killed in Afghanistan in 2004.  Harry will receive a memorial award at the ESPY Awards Mary Tillman expressed her surprise and disappointment, stating that she was not consulted about the decision and questioning the choice of Prince Harry, whom she described as a "controversial and divisive" figure. The award honours Pat Tillman (pictured) whose mother, Mary, said she was not consulted She believes that there are more suitable recipients who have made significant contributions to the veteran community without the resources, connections, or privilege that Prince Harry has. Mary Tillman emphasized that these individuals deserve recognition for their efforts. The