Get comfortable with a cup of tea because this latest revelation is nothing short of explosive. If you’ve been following my discussions, you...
Get comfortable with a cup of tea because this latest revelation is nothing short of explosive. If you’ve been following my discussions, you know I’ve been pointing out Meghan Markle’s manipulative strategies for years.
Now, it looks like the consequences are finally catching up with her. Graydon Carter, the legendary former editor of Vanity Fair, is about to release his memoir, When the Going Was Good: Editor Adventures During the Last Golden Age of Magazines.
Let’s take a step back to October 2017. Meghan Markle, at the time a relatively unknown actress, somehow managed to land herself on the cover of Vanity Fair. This was before her royal wedding, before the infamous Oprah interview, and before the Netflix deal—back when she was just a supporting actress on Suits, eager to climb the social ladder.
Carter doesn’t hold back in his memoir, making it clear that Meghan was entirely detached from reality. His words paint a picture of someone whose main claim to fame was not her acting skills or humanitarian work but simply the fact that she was dating Prince Harry.
When Vanity Fair’s editorial team first suggested featuring her, Carter had no idea who she was. His response was simple: “Why should we do a story on her?” The answer? “Because she’s going to marry Prince Harry.” That alone was enough to justify her sudden rise in prominence.
This only confirms what has been said for years—Meghan was never interested in the royal family for the sake of duty and service. She saw it as a fast track to fame, wealth, and elite status.
When she realized that being a working royal involved obligations, traditions, and putting the institution before personal ambitions, she orchestrated her dramatic exit. Carter also reveals that during her Vanity Fair interview, Meghan tried to present herself as deeply involved in philanthropy.
His blunt reaction? “That woman is slightly adrift on the facts.” Reading that, it was hard not to laugh—finally, someone from the media elite is saying what has been obvious all along. Meghan has carefully constructed a narrative about herself that doesn’t align with reality.
The timing of her Vanity Fair cover story was crucial. Mere weeks after its release, her engagement to Prince Harry was announced. This was all part of a meticulously planned PR strategy. She used Vanity Fair as a launchpad, and the rest is history—a history that includes stepping away from royal duties in 2020 and building a career out of criticizing the royal family while living in a multimillion-dollar mansion in Montecito. What makes Carter’s perspective even more significant is his personal connection to Princess Diana. He knew her well and saw firsthand how a true royal uses their platform for good.
He firmly believes that Diana would be devastated by the current state of affairs, particularly the fractured relationship between Harry, Prince William, and King Charles. Carter points out that any time someone drives a wedge between siblings, it is a disaster for the family, and that is exactly what has happened.
The stark difference between the paths taken by Prince William and Catherine versus Harry and Meghan couldn’t be more apparent. William and Catherine embody duty, service, and quiet dignity.
Even amid Catherine’s recent health struggles, they remain steadfast in their commitment to the monarchy.
In contrast, Harry and Meghan left royal life claiming they wanted privacy, only to sign multimillion-dollar deals with Netflix and Spotify, airing grievances about the royal family to the highest bidder. They have built a brand on victimhood while enjoying immense wealth and privilege. The hypocrisy is astounding.
Carter’s insights don’t stop there. In 2023, he made a striking prediction: Meghan’s second marriage would last years rather than decades.
He also declared that she had “run rings around poor Harry” to gain money, fame, and a title. Coming from someone of Carter’s stature, such statements carry immense weight.
This isn’t just social media gossip—it’s the perspective of a publishing industry titan who has witnessed it all. One particularly telling moment in Carter’s memoir is his recollection of Meghan’s Vanity Fair interview, where she challenged a reporter for asking about Prince Harry.
The irony is almost comical—Meghan, an unknown cable actress at the time, acting as though her relationship with a royal shouldn’t be a major topic of discussion. The sheer entitlement is staggering.
Perhaps the most poignant aspect of Carter’s reflections is his belief that Diana would be heartbroken over Harry’s alienation from his family.
Despite Diana’s personal struggles within the royal institution, she never wanted her sons to be divided. She understood the importance of duty, even when it was difficult.
Sadly, Harry has transformed from a beloved prince known for his military service and charitable work into someone seemingly lost, trailing behind Meghan at public events, reading scripted speeches, and appearing increasingly disconnected from his former self. The light in his eyes has dimmed, and it’s painful to witness.
Meanwhile, Meghan continues to cultivate her personal brand—sending jars of jam to celebrities, launching lifestyle ventures, and producing Netflix content about cooking and gardening.
This is the same woman who claimed royal life was too restrictive, yet she is now reinventing herself as an American duchess, keen to maintain the prestige of her title while disregarding its responsibilities.
When they first stepped back from royal duties, there were grand promises of humanitarian work and groundbreaking initiatives. Instead, their Archewell Foundation has largely been a vehicle for self-promotion, while their media endeavors seem desperate attempts to stay relevant.
Charles, in particular, has extended multiple olive branches to his son, even publicly expressing his love for Harry and Meghan in his first speech as king. And how has Harry repaid this kindness? With more interviews and more accusations.
What is becoming increasingly evident is that public sentiment is shifting. When figures like Graydon Carter—an establishment media powerhouse—feel comfortable openly critiquing Meghan, it signals a major turning point.
The illusion is fading, and the truth is coming to light. For years, many have warned that time would reveal the reality of this situation, and now, that moment has arrived.
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