prince Harry: Last News

told the Daily Mail.“We’ve been working on a rosé brand called Lala V — it’s a play on Eliza’s childhood nickname Lala and the French word for life, vie.”The daughters of Earl Spencer said the name carries significant meaning.“The brand aims to represent joie de vivre — a joyful exuberance for life.

Netflix series, “With Love, Meghan.”“Many of you have asked, so here you go! A little shopping to start the week. More to come.

“Confessions of a Female Founder.”The Duchess of Sussex, 43, unveiled her rebranded podcast to the world earlier this month after inking a deal with Lemonada Media in Feb. 2024.The new deal took place after Spotify decided not to renew the steep $20 million contract for a second season of her now-defunct podcast, “Archetypes.” On Tuesday, the “Suits” alum’s preview was premiered by People, in which Markle tells fans what they can expect from the eight weekly episodes, out on April 8.“I’m Meghan, and this is Confessions of a Female Founder, a show where I chat with female entrepreneurs and friends about the sleepless nights, the lessons learned and the laser focus that got them to where they are today,” the former working royal said in the clip.“We’re diving into the highs — and the lows — and the kind of advice that turns small ideas into billion-dollar businesses.

When the Going was Good” (out Tuesday), that Meghan Markle misunderstood the purpose of her 2017 cover story with the magazine.Carter, 75, told Page Six how they tapped Markle, 43, for an interview for one of his last covers before he stepped down in late 2017.“Jane Sarkin, who booked our covers, came in and said, ‘We should do a cover on Meghan Markle,’” Carter recalled.

departure from royal life in 2020.“Several of the aides that I spoke to, as well as the more junior staff, said that Meghan had what they called a ‘messiah complex,’” Quinn told Fox News. The messiah complex — also known as the savior complex — is when a person believes it’s their special duty to save or help others, even when it’s not needed.“I think what they meant was that, as a working royal, she could save all the people whose lives were difficult.

Prince Harry's Netflix documentary, Heart of Invictus, gives us a glimpse into the journey of former military servicemen and women as they prepare for the Invictus Games - a Paralympic-style sporting event that Harry established in 2014 for injured and sick military personnel and veterans. In the show, Prince Harry is joined by the always-fashionable Meghan Markle, who looks effortlessly stylish in her signature outfit - a blue button-up shirt.The series is part of the Sussexes' lucrative deal with Netflix, with their main project being the much-discussed 'Harry and Meghan' documentary.

signed a lucrative deal with the streaming giant in 2020 after quitting royal life and moving to the US.But following the release of “With Love, Meghan” earlier this month, official viewership numbers showed that the the 8-part cooking series brought in substantially less views than their 2022 docuseries, “Harry & Meghan.”According to prominent royal commentator Richard Fitzwilliams, the duo must keep their partnership with the streamer afloat as they reach crunch time.“They have to get Netflix and have to keep them on board,” Fitzwilliams told GB News, suggesting that the couple is likely to ink a follow-on deal from the original contract.“I think they will get something from Netflix in the future, that seems to be the sign because the head of content at Netflix appeared to be appreciating their efforts in statements so that does imply that something is going to continue with Netflix,” he told the outlet.“I would be amazed if it was anything like what they planned when they first signed. Whatever contract comes up, it appears there’s going to be some sort of continuation,” he said, adding that the new deal “might be peanuts” compared to their current $100 million deal.“Certainly for the Sussexes it is far from encouraging,” Fitzwilliams added.According to Netflix’s own data, “With Love, Meghan” landed the No.

her impending lifestyle brand, As Ever.The Duchess of Sussex, 43, revealed last month that she had renamed her brand from American Riviera Orchard to As Ever after a slew of trademark woes — but it seems as though the mishaps keep haunting her yet-to-be-released brand ahead of its official launch.In documents obtained by The Post, the “Suits” alum has been questioned over her application by the US Patent and Trademark Office.The USPTO told her that she must clarify what she means by “various items” in her description of inventory, including “spoons, serving jams and fruit preserves.”The former working royal has also been told to list goods “by their international class number” — something she allegedly failed to do.“And, above all else, she must sign the document — without which it will not be ‘properly verified,'” royal commentator Richard Eden wrote in his column for the Daily Mail.Markle — who now goes by Meghan Sussex — reportedly made a similar mistake previously when trying to secure a trademark for her now-defunct lifestyle blog, the Tig.And repeated the mistake again when attempting to trademark her now-defunct Spotify podcast, “Archetypes.”“Bizarrely, Meghan made the same mistake — failing to sign the document — when trying to trademark ‘The Tig’ – the name of her old lifestyle blog – and again with ‘Archetypes’, the name she chose for her short-lived Spotify podcast,” the outlet added.The Post has reached out to Markle’s reps for comment.While As Ever has yet to see an official launch date, the lifestyle brand has already been plagued with countless troubles within the last year.In September 2024, Markle’s application for As Ever — named American Riviera Orchard at the time — was reportedly rejected by the

stronger than ever.From 2020 to 2025, the couple has been faced with a slew of challenges that have threatened to rock the foundation of the monarchy.Recent years have seen the deaths of Prince Philip and Queen Elizabeth II take place, as well as Prince Harry and Meghan Markle’s departure from royal life.Their shocking exit, and subsequent move to the US, were closely followed by a string of vicious, tell-all projects, causing further hurt to members of the Firm and resulting in total estrangement.But arguably, 2024 brought the toughest challenge to the current monarchy so far, as both King Charles III and the Princess of Wales, 43, were diagnosed with cancer.“There is a sense of protectiveness and partnership,” royal historian Amanda Foreman told People.“The last five years have been a nightmare for them in every possible way — the past year even more so. That either crushes a marriage, or it brings them together.”“And just in time, frankly — if there was ever a time when the country required stability, this is it,” Foreman added.

Prince Harry made his royal exit in 2020 alongside his wife, older palace staff accused the prince of becoming “a tree-hugging lefty” who was “rejecting the values and traditions of his family.” Many of his childhood pals reportedly shared this sentiment.The claim was made by royal author Tom Quinn, who has written a new book, “Yes Ma’am: The Secret Life of Royal Servants.” Quinn spoke to hundreds of former and current palace staff members to learn what it’s like to watch over the House of Windsor.Fox News Digital reached out to Archewell, which represents the offices of the Duke and Duchess of Sussex, for comment. A spokesperson for Buckingham Palace previously told Fox News Digital, “We don’t comment on such books.”“Meghan was blamed for… making Harry ‘too woke,’” Quinn claimed to Fox News Digital.

with Meghan Markle. Sarandos, 60, spoke about its partnership with the Duchess of Sussex, 43, in a new interview with Variety published a little over two weeks after the former “Suits” star’s lifestyle and cooking show “With Love, Meghan” was released on the platform.Beyond its investment in Markle’s show, Netflix is also taking a stake in her new lifestyle brand “As Ever.” The company was originally named “American Riviera Orchard,” but Markle decided to rebrand owing to legal hurdles and a tweaked creative direction.“We’re a passive partner in Meghan’s company, and it’s a big discovery model for us right now,” Sarandos said of Netflix’s involvement with As Ever.As for why the Duchess was “the right person to bet on,” Sarandos explained, “I think Meghan is underestimated in terms of her influence on culture.”He added, “When we dropped the trailer for the ‘Harry & Meghan’ doc series [in 2022], everything on-screen was dissected in the press for days.“The shoes she was wearing sold out all over the world.

Lorraine Kelly has given her two cents on Gwyneth Paltrow's recent remarks about Meghan Markle, labelling them as "very fair". Gwyneth has addressed allegations that the Duchess of Sussex had imitated her lifestyle brand GOOP with her latest project. Actress turned wellness guru Gwyneth, 52, runs the lifestyle brand Goop, which has has products including egg-shaped stones and unusually-titled candle products.

Natalie Cassidy reportedly had some choice words for Meghan Markle following her Netflix lifestyle show after being left feeling quite "bamboozled". EastEnders ' Natalie, 41, tuned into With Love, Meghan, witnessing the Duchess construct a simple crudite plate with her chum and makeup guru Daniel Martin.The duo were also featured stirring up a spaghetti dish in just one pan. While mother-of-two Natalie observed Meghan's culinary attempts, she seemed less than impressed.

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Gwyneth Paltrow, famous not only for her acting career but also for her lifestyle empire, Goop, is weighing in on Meghan Markle's own pivot to the lifestyle space. Paltrow spoke with Vanity Fair for their April cover story, confirming she and Markle and Prince Harry are neighbors, but not particularly close.

The Royal Family reportedly rushed to Balmoral to be with the late Queen in her final moments. However, it's said that not all were welcome.

coming under fire after making homemade green waffles to celebrate St. Patrick’s Day.The Duchess of Sussex, 43, took to Instagram on Monday to celebrate the holiday. She shared several videos that showed her making waffle mix from scratch with her and Prince Harry’s children: Prince Archie, 5, and Princess Lilibet, 3.“About this morning…” the “With Love, Meghan” host wrote alongside a clip of her stirring the green batter.

Vanity Fair April 2025 cover story, published Tuesday.She was referring to Markle, 43, launching her As Ever lifestyle brand, and coming out with her Netflix lifestyle show, “With Love, Meghan,” which is now streaming and has been renewed for a Season 2. The show was slammed by critics and called “an exercise in narcissism.” Celebrity chef Jameson Stocks told The Post he got “death threats” after criticizing the show.

it received disappointing viewership because people don’t want to “watch someone playact at something they didn’t earn.”In a blog post titled “The Problem With Meghan Markle: It’s Not What She’s Doing, It’s the Victim Olympics Road She Took to Get There,” Bateman hit out at the “Suits” alum, 43, following the release of her several business ventures — which, in addition to her Netflix show, include her lifestyle brand As Ever and her new podcast “Confessions of a Female Founder.”Bateman — who previously called the Sussexes “ambulance chasers” and “disaster tourists” after their visit to an evacuation center following the LA wildfires in January, said the public is simply tired of them and their “victim Olympics.”“The problem with Meghan Markle (and her husband, Harry) is that every opportunity they have explored or exploited over the past few years has been due to their very aggressive Victim Olympics campaign,” Bateman wrote in her Race Track Substack on Saturday.“The difference between doing that two years ago and doing it now is immense.

told Newsweek.“Far more thought and hiatus is stirred up in the media around what the Duke and Duchess of Sussex are or aren’t doing on any given day than was ever a fixation at the palace,” a royal source told the outlet.The source added that the topic is “almost never discussed” at the palace.The Post has reached out to Buckingham Palace for comment.Among the myriad of revelations in his book, Harry’s feelings toward Queen Camilla, 77, were laid bare as he sensationally branded her “dangerous,” and accused her of playing “the long game, a campaign aimed at marriage and eventually the Crown.”The father of two also claimed that his stepmother leaked stories about the royal family to the media to maintain her image and boost her popularity.“I have complex feelings about gaining a step-parent who I thought had recently sacrificed me on her personal p.r.

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