Meghan Markle, 39, and Prince Harry, 36, stepped down as senior members of the Royal Family in March 2020 and have since moved to California with their son, Archie. The Duke and Duchess of Sussex have also signed a deal with Netflix which could see them earn more than $250million (£190million). But royal biographer Angela Levin has since claimed Harry will insist the show stops before it reaches him.
Speaking to talkRADIO, Ms Levin said: “When I met Harry at Kensington Palace the first question he asked me was, ‘Are you watching The Crown?’
“I mumbled and said, ‘are you and the rest of the Royal Family?’ He said, ‘yes, we’re all absolutely watching everything but I’m going to insist it stops before it reaches me’.
“And he’s now actually doing what I think is so disloyal and rude and that is taking money from a company like Netflix that knows exactly that it’s going to get its pint of blood out of somebody when it offers a lot of money.
“When he knows the same company is ridiculing his father, his mother and his grandmother.”
READ MORE: Meghan and Harry warning: Sussexes made ‘terrible error’ with Netflix
Presenter Mike Graham asked: “How long ago did you speak to him, Angela?”
The biographer continued: “It was on the second instalment so a couple of years ago.”
Mr Graham added: “Ok, that’s not long enough for me for someone to completely change their view.”
Yesterday, Ms Levin warned the royal couple as she said signing a deal with Netflix was a “terrible error”.
“I think they’re being naive as they have been about lots of things in that they don’t realise that a big company like Netflix is going to want its pint of blood.
“They’re going to delve in and get a lot of information that will absolutely decry the Royal Family.
“I think the Royal Family does a lot of for us. Of course they’ve got a lot of faults, haven’t we all.
“But the sense of duty Prince William has now, and Prince Charles, I spent a year with Prince Charles before his 70th birthday, I was astonished at how many young people he had managed to get off the streets and into work.
“I don’t think we should just paint them black.”
