“Apparently we’ve bought or moved house 10, 12 times. We’ve apparently divorced maybe 10, 12 times as well.”

The documentary, created by veteran royal reporter Ulrike Grunewald, asserts that the most damaging revelations often originate from within the Sussexes’ circle. “Revelations that shock the royal family only come out of Prince Harry’s or Meghan Markle’s mouths,” Grunewald remarked.

The program also cast a critical light on the couple’s charity efforts, revealing a significant drop in donations to their Archewell Foundation—from $13 million in 2021 to $2 million in 2022. It also claims that the couple officially dedicates only an hour per week to their foundation.

Former security chiefs were also interviewed for the documentary, including Dai Davies, a former Head of Royal Protection and Divisional Commander in the Metropolitan Police. Davies criticized Harry for disclosing in his memoir Spare that he killed Taliban fighters during his military service, arguing that such admissions make him a “potential target.”

Davies also scrutinized the couple’s high-profile trips, which he described as “carefully orchestrated.” Referring to their recent visit to Colombia for the Archewell Foundation, he noted:

“In Colombia, although there are very rich people there, the vast majority—85 or 90 percent—are very poor. And what I’ve noticed of these tours is that he mixes with the upper classes.”

While Harry – The Lost Prince has reignited debates about the Sussexes’ lives and choices, it has also left the couple grappling with fresh waves of scrutiny, underscoring the challenges of their life in the spotlight.