“Woke Royals”

Claim that prince knocked his brother to the floor takes things to a new level

If the leaked extract from the Duke of Sussex’s book is anything to go by, it reveals that the title of his memoir is in one way deeply misleading: Harry is not going to spare anyone.

We already knew, both from what he has already said about his family in the Netflix series, and from his choice of JR Moehringer as ghost writer, that the book was likely to be emotionally frank.

But this goes further — much further — than anything we have seen so far.

Prince Harry: My mother gave me a message through woman with ‘powers’

Duke of Sussex says he was told Princess Diana ‘is with you right now’ by an individual who was ‘recommended by trusted friends’

Prince Harry has said Princess Diana gave him a message after she died through a woman with “powers” who told him he was living the life his mother wanted for him.

In his new book, Spare, he says the individual told him that “your mother is with you right now” and surprised him by describing an incident involving his son, Archie, that her spirit had witnessed.

A granddaughter of Nelson Mandela has accused the Duke and Duchess of Sussex of using his legacy to promote their newest Netflix series, describing it as “deeply upsetting and tedious”.

Ndileka Mandela said she admired Meghan and Prince Harry for leaving their royal duties but criticised their involvement in Live to Lead, a documentary series profiling public figures. The Mandelas have made no money from it, she told The Australian.

The Duke of Sussex’s impending book is expected to go easy on his father, the King, but may sour his troubled relationship with his brother for ever

Spare is the story of a troubled young prince estranged from his family, ghostwritten by an author known for his expertise in fraught father-son relationships.

But the Duke of Sussex’s memoir is expected to let the King off lightly — and focus more on his frosty relationship with the Prince of Wales.

A source with knowledge of the book, which will be published on January 10, told The Sunday Times they did not see how the brothers’ relationship could ever recover.

Agreement signed by Duke of York will come to an end in February, which could mean allegations resurface once more

The Duke of York is braced for his sex abuse accuser to return to the public eye as a gagging clause signed by both parties is lifted in February.

Prince Andrew paid millions to settle a civil case with Virginia Giuffre earlier this year, securing a deal that bought him just one-year of silence. The Duke did not admit any wrongdoing as part of the civil case settlement.

However, that agreement will come to an end within weeks, meaning that Ms Giuffre, who now lives in Australia with her husband and children, will be once again likely to be free to talk about the years of abuse she suffered at the hands of Jeffrey Epstein, the convicted sex offender.

The public appears to have more sympathy for the Prince and Princess of Wales, according to a new poll

Almost half of the public think the Duke of Sussex should be stripped of his royal title following the release of his and Meghan’s Netflix documentary, a poll has found.

In a survey by YouGov, 44 per cent of respondents said Prince Harry should have his title removed, compared with 32 percent who thought he should be allowed to retain it.

In an indication that the six-part Netflix series, Harry & Meghan, backfired on the couple with its accusations against the rest of the Royal family, the public appears to have more sympathy for the Prince and Princess of Wales.

They want endless praise for abandoning their duties.

Nothing gets you in the Christmas spirit quite like a highly public family feud. I know, I know — you don’t care about the royals. But the latest episodes in Prince Harry and Meghan Markle’s Netflix series exemplify the modern trend of abandoning family pieties.

King Charles has finally thrown Prince Andrew out of the royal fold and told him he’s ‘on his own’ in the wake of the scandal surrounding his associations with the late paedophile financier Jeffery Epstein, a source has claimed.

The Duke of York was told to no longer use Buckingham Palace as an office space, effectively severing his final tie to his old life as a working royal, according to a new report in The Sun.

‘Any presence at the Palace is officially over,’ a source was quoted as saying. ‘The King has made it clear. He isn’t a working royal. He’s on his own.’

The British royal family is reportedly upset with Prince Harry and his wife, Meghan, the Duchess of Sussex, after their Netflix documentary fired multiple incendiary shots at the family last week.

Although Buckingham Palace has not made any statement about the new docuseries, royal insiders told Entertainment Tonight that there was “no trust left” between the Sussexes and the royal family. A second source told the outlet that the royals were “angry” at the couple.

Are the wokest couple in all the West losing their star power? The first-half of the Sussexes’ new ‘explosive’ documentary attracted less than a million viewers in the 332-million strong USA, with one critic remarking ‘If I were Netflix, I’d want my money back.’ Meghan’s planned animated series Pearl has already been binned. And now even the right-on Jacinda Ardern has distanced herself from the runaway royals and their latest paean to progressivism.

There is always a tipping point in Twitterstorms. A moment at which the digital hysteria over something somebody said becomes far more offensive, and far more dangerous, than what that person said.

You can feel when it happens, when the shift takes place, when it is the behaviour of the howling mob that becomes the truly shameful and anti-social thing, far more than the utterance that so outraged the mob in the first place.

Not for the first time, it was Jeremy Clarkson’s fault. The weekend news, which began with a forensic dissection of the fallout from the six unrelenting hours of the Netflix series Harry and Meghan, was soon dominated by Clarkson’s extraordinary column in the Sun, in which he wrote of the Duchess of Sussex:

‘I hate her. Not like I hate Nicola Sturgeon or Rose West. I hate her on a cellular level.’

He went on to suggest that: ‘At night, I’m unable to sleep as I lie there, grinding my teeth and dreaming of the day when she is made to parade naked through the streets of every town in Britain while the crowds chant, “Shame!” and throw lumps of excrement at her.’

“It is like living through a soap opera where everyone else views you as entertainment,” the Duke of Sussex said about life in the royal family, during six hours of prime-time, “Kardashian-style” Netflix access into Harry and Meghan’s world of “truth”.

It is now clear that theirs is a soap opera the royal family want no part in.

In one of his final statements before retiring, the city’s outgoing police chief says assertions made by the Duchess of Sussex that his officers did little to protect her are royally exaggerated.

Ladies and gentlemen, that’s a wrap. The last leg of Meghan and Harry’s docuseries aired Thursday, where we learned about institutionalized gaslighting, how terrified Harry is of big, bad Prince William and what Beyoncé thinks about the whole saga, obviously.

The final three episodes, admittedly, were the bombshell some hoped for. Harry and Meghan’s usual approach of accusing nameless figures of terrible acts went out the window. Prince William was the villain, King Charles didn’t come off much better. Hell, they even threw in some sly digs at the late Queen. For many Brits, this is a cardinal sin.