Prince Harry, Meghan Markle criticize British daily over article comparing Duchess of Sussex to Cersei Lannister

 

Articles on Meghan Markle have been highly controversial and heavily criticized.

Prince Harry and his wife have accused the British tabloid of a "PR stunt" after The Sun apologized and admitted it was sorry for publishing an overly critical article about Meghan Markle. Jeremy Clarkson called The Duchess of Sussex an "unsolicited monster". The journalist said Meghan should be stripped and taken to the streets, referring to a scene from Game of Thrones in which Cersei Lannister is publicly humiliated.

"At night, I can't sleep because I'm lying there, gritting my teeth and dreaming of the day she is asked to parade naked through the streets of every city in Britain while crowds shout is, "Shame!" and threw piles of shit at him," Clarkson wrote.

Clarkson referred to Prince Harry as Harold, further writing, "We all know deep down in our hearts that Harold Markle is a slightly retarded but funny wimp who flew Apache helicopter gunships in Afghanistan and hopped around a Las Vegas hotel room." molested naked hookers." Markle. "But then came Meghan, who apparently used some fiery bedroom promises to turn her into a warrior."

The article has been highly controversial and severely criticized. More than 20,000 complaints were sent to the Independent Press Standards Organization (IPSO), and prominent figures such as novelist Philip Pullman and London Mayor Sadiq Khan criticized the essay, which has now been removed by the British daily.

A representative for Harry and Meghan criticized The Sun for failing to contact The Duchess of Sussex directly to apologise. This situation would not have happened if The Sun had not continued to promote hatred, violence and misogyny, the representative said, adding that the public deserved the publication's apologies for its dangerous comments.

The spokesperson said, "The fact that The Sun has not contacted the Duchess of Sussex to apologise, reflects their intent. This is nothing more than a PR stunt." "A true apology would be a change in their coverage and ethical standards for everyone. Unfortunately, we're not holding our breath."