The Duke and Duchess of Sussex were criticised by a royal commentator over being “immersed in their own narrative”.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have been branded “tone deaf” by a royal commentator over their declining popularity as the couple are “immersed in their own narrative”. lime

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex have garnered attention following Harry’s controversial reception of the prestigious Pat Tillman Award for Service at the ESPYs last Thursday.

Joined by his wife, he delivered an emotional speech honoring his late mother, the Princess of Wales.

Harry spoke about the unbreakable bond between a mother and son, emphasizing that it surpasses even the most profound losses.

He also acknowledged the Tillman family, particularly Mrs. Mary Tillman, Pat’s mother, despite her earlier expressed disapproval of his receiving the award. lime

Now Vanity Fair’s royal correspondent Katie Nicholl said that while the duke played the part of his speech focusing on the Invictus Games during the glitzy awards “well”, the Sussex couple have a tendency to be “slightly tone deaf” when it comes to the people’s perception of them.

Asked about whether the Montecito couple understands whether they’re controversial figures on Kinsey Schofield’s Heirs and Spares programme, Ms Nicholl said: “I think they probably are so immersed in their own narrative that they find it quite hard to understand why people take a pop at them. lime

“They probably find it so hard to understand why they are do divisive. I do think that sometimes they have the tendency to come over as being slightly tone deaf”.
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex have once again found themselves in the spotlight, this time for their controversial reception of the prestigious Pat Tillman Award for Service at the ESPYs. Despite Prince Harry’s emotional speech honoring his late mother, the Princess of Wales, and acknowledging the Tillman family, the couple has been criticized for being “immersed in their own narrative”.

Vanity Fair’s royal correspondent Katie Nicholl pointed out that while the duke delivered his speech on the Invictus Games well, they have a tendency to be “slightly tone deaf” when it comes to public perception.The Montecito couple’s popularity has been on the decline, with many questioning their understanding of their controversial status. Ms. Nicholl suggested that Prince Harry and Meghan Markle may be too caught up in their own story to see why they are seen as divisive figures.

While they may find it difficult to comprehend why they receive criticism, it is important for them to be aware of how they are perceived by the public.

As the royal couple navigates through these challenges, it is crucial for them to be open to feedback and work on improving their communication with the public. By taking the time to listen to different perspectives and understand where their critics are coming from, they can make strides towards rebuilding their image and connecting with a wider audience.

Only by being aware of the impact of their actions and words can they truly bridge the gap and regain the trust of the people.In conclusion, it is evident that Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have a long road ahead in terms of repairing their reputation and reconnecting with the public.

By being more mindful of how they are perceived and taking steps to address the concerns raised, they can work towards building a more positive relationship with their audience.

It is important for them to step outside of their own narrative and truly listen to the voices of those around them. With time and effort, they have the potential to turn the tide and regain the support and trust they once had.