Meghan Markle and Prince Harry recently visited New York for what was supposed to be a high-profile event. But here’s the rub: They couldn’t even muster a crowd. In fact, the number of people present was incredibly low.
According to reports, only five people showed up. Can you believe it? In a desperate attempt to save their image, they resorted to hiring a crowd. Yes, you heard right. Meghan, hungry for the spotlight, actually hired people to make their event appear successful.
According to reports, only five people showed up, prompting them to rent 10 more people, bringing the total to 15. But here’s the interesting part: Even these rented people didn’t stay long. They left after only 25 minutes, proving that no one was really interested.
So why would anyone go to such lengths to appear relevant? The answer lies in their insatiable thirst for attention. Meghan Markle, in particular, seems to delight in playing the victim card and constantly seeks validation from the public. This is a classic trait of narcissistic individuals who crave praise and adoration.
What’s even more mind-boggling are their attempts to address serious issues like mental health and the climate crisis. Who are they to talk about these subjects? Meghan Markle may be a member of the British royal family by marriage, but she lacks the credibility and expertise to discuss world affairs. It appears to be nothing more than public relations stunts, a desperate attempt to stay relevant in a world that is quickly losing interest in their antics.
But let’s not forget the New Yorkers who don’t care about their presence. Locals and tourists alike remained indifferent, with many expressing indifference when asked about Meghan and Harry. One woman even boldly stated that she would need a substantial amount of money to attend their event. Talk about inflated egos!
This incident highlights how far Meghan and Harry are willing to go to maintain their façade of relevance. Their actions are not only embarrassing, but deeply concerning. It’s clear that they need some serious introspection and perhaps professional help to address their attention-seeking behavior.
