Rousette raised an interesting point earlier
There are very many people, celebrities and otherwise who aren't the slightest bitqualifiedto do good with their name and/or their wealth, but they do it. Should we squash them as well and label them as not qualified?
I posted about this earlier on one of the now deleted threads. Basically, celebrities attract attention to a cause without having to have expertise in it. Often they have personal experience of it and that makes a difference in motivating an audience - as with Kylie Minogue talking about her breast cancer which prompted many women to get checked out. But that is likewise different to having actual expertise and knowledge of something. Where the Sussexes sometimes misstep, for me, is in talking about something in a way that implies they have expertise, when actually they just have personal experience. Mental health is one example. They are both clearly passionate about it, and Harry in particular has spoken about his personal experiences of mental health difficulties, but they aren't mental health professionals and should be careful not to give advice as if they are. To be clear, they are far from being the only celebrities who do this. I hope they can fulfill the potential to do good for the cause by bringing their own commitment and enthusiasm, and letting the professionals do the advising.
I haven't yet seen William's mental health documentary, so I don't know if he falls into this trap in that or manages to avoid it. Interested to hear from anyone who has watched it.
Also, on the York girls, they seem surprisingly well adjusted to me and I would be happy to see them doing royal duties if they wanted. I hope no one holds their awful dad against them - we can none of us help who our father is, and they shouldn't be blamed for what he's done.