It's been a while since I commented on such threads.
For context, like many other people I was a big supporter of M initially.
I applauded her breaking silly protocols such as what nail varnish she wore, not wearing tights, walking herself down the aisle and especially her decision to give birth on her own terms and decide when and where she was prepared to allow herself and Archie to be photographed for the first time.
I understood there was a difference between anticipating the life of being a royal spouse and experiencing the reality of it and more so having done that, the courage to say, no, I am not going to spend the rest of my life this way.
H&M had the opportunity to do so much good and forge for themselves a wonderful lifestyle.
There was absolutely no need for them to do this in the way they have. They both seem to thrive on victimhood and a need to throw "truth" bombs and them complain when they get blooded by their own shrapnel.
They both seem unaware that that their continued grievances against the very institution that is the source of their global platform and their determination to continually monetise that, in the context of current financial instability for much of the worlds population is hugely arrogant and demonstrates a significant lack of self awareness.
If you want to be taken seriously and have gravitas in this world, then you need not only to be more than a one trick pony but also be able to demonstrate that you have a "voice" that's credible and worth listening to. Not one that is demonstrably caught out lying time and time again.
The Cut article and podcasts are a PR disaster for M.
The usual posters will of course defend them to the hilt and use whataboutary, but it makes not a shred of difference about how she and H are increasingly being perceived - out of touch, out of content, out of relevance and out of credibility.
Things could have been so different if they had sought a more amicable separation from the RF (at least publicly), but the pair of them seem to feed on negativity and a shared sense of injustice, whilst enjoying a lifestyle that most people cannot begin to aspire to. I can't fathom what could ever be "enough" for them.
I'm not much of a royalist but rather than eroding my feelings for the RF, the antics of H&M have made me more sympathetic and frankly grateful towards W&C especially.