After eons of tabloid scrutiny, the Duke of Sussex is fighting back and he’s brought receipts The scene outside London’s Royal Courts of Justice on January 21st had all the makings of a blockbuster premiere: rain-soaked reporters lined up behind barriers, camera flashes cutting through the grey morning, and a black Range Rover pulling up to deliver the main attraction. Prince Harry, Duke of Sussex, … Continue reading Harry vs. The Mail: Inside the Courtroom Showdown That Could Change British Media Forever

Here we have 2 columns from William Sitwell who is obviously not sitting well with a woman’s success. For reference, the author is William Sitwell, and the piece leans heavily on the royal framing surrounding Prince Harry to anchor what is otherwise a straightforward consumer-brand story. Both columns are best read as a single argument in two acts. In the first, commercial success is framed … Continue reading William Sitwell Isn’t Sitting Well With a Woman Who Wins

The opening frame matters. Within the first seconds, the camera lingers on a fissure in frozen ground, a rupture set against snow and stillness. In visual storytelling, cracks rarely signify renewal alone; they signal stress, pressure, and the consequences of a long freeze. Against the backdrop of persistent public speculation about her personal life, including rumors of separation from Prince William, the image reads less … Continue reading Winter: Metaphor for the Split Home

Dr. Aparna Vashisht Rota, December 23, 2025 The palace claimed it couldn’t protect Meghan Markle from relentless tabloid attacks. New evidence suggests it didn’t want to because those attacks were serving a strategic purpose. A temporal analysis of media coverage reveals a disturbing pattern: negative Meghan stories surged precisely when Prince Andrew scandals threatened to dominate headlines. This wasn’t a coincidence. It was institutional crisis … Continue reading The Scapegoat Protocol: How Meghan Markle Coverage Displaced Prince Andrew Accountability

First, the excerpted passage shared frames January 2020 as a moment of institutional asymmetry. Kensington Palace is depicted as acting urgently to protect Prince William from an “offensive” report, while Meghan’s contemporaneous request for reputational correction is described as ignored on the grounds that Catherine should not be drawn into “idle gossip.” That framing matters because it establishes a hierarchy of whose reputation is systemically … Continue reading Why Reconciliation Impossible in the Meghan–Kate Discourse