TV broadcasters are said to be lining up to offer Prince Harry and Meghan Markle a large sum of money for an interview about their recent trip to the UK. Networks especially want to hear about your experience at the Platinum Jubilee celebrations.
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex joined the celebrations with their children Archie and Lilibet. They generally kept a low profile during the four-day bank holiday. They were only at two events: Trooping the Color, where they watched the parade privately from one of the Buckingham Palace offices, and publicly joined the Service of Thanksgiving at St. Paul’s Cathedral.
They also reportedly had an intimate and private visit with Queen Elizabeth II at Windsor Castle after the parade. They brought Archie and Lilibet to finally meet their great-grandmother.
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle quietly left the UK on June 5. They didn’t stick around to see the Platinum Jubilee Pageant with royalty. Despite their discreet appearance, they have already received offers to speak about the Platinum Jubilee.
Speaking on his YouTube channel, royal commentator Neil Sean said: “Every TV station around the world is looking to put together specials on the Platinum Jubilee, particularly for their end-of-year stuff. You already know where you look back at the year in review.”
He continued, “one or two of the people that all these broadcasters, particularly on the US networks, are very interested in sitting down with Harry and Meghan, to get their take on what has been a spectacular year.”
Sean added that he has been told that “Australian television is also interested, particularly all the mainstream media now.” He suggested that “when you think about it, it could be quite a payout” for the Duke and Duchess of Sussex.
He stated that the networks are not looking to get anything negative out of the Platinum Jubilee celebrations. They reportedly just want to hear the couple’s opinion or talk about their experience.
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle were greeted with a mix of applause and jeers as they arrived at St. Paul’s Cathedral. Inside, royal experts said the atmosphere was chilly and uncomfortable.
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