In the latest chapter of royal intrigue, the spotlight shines brightly on Mike Tindall, who is stirring up quite the commotion with his forthcoming book, “The Good, Bad and the Rugby Unleashed.”

For those unfamiliar, Tindall is married to Zara Tindall, Princess Anne’s daughter, and has a reputation as a formidable former rugby player.

But it’s not just the title of his book that’s grabbing headlines; it’s the juicy content inside that has fans of the Sussexes buzzing with concern.

Tindall’s sharp words are directed at none other than Omid Scobie, the so-called royal expert often criticized for his perceived bias.

In a bold move, Tindall and co-author James Haskell have labeled Scobie and his Twitter followers as “rotten nuts.” This cheeky jab has certainly raised eyebrows, with Haskell even going so far as to describe Scobie as a “very odd bloke”—a classic British understatement that leaves much to be interpreted.

So, why all the fuss about Scobie?

Well, he’s the same individual who co-authored “Finding Freedom,” a book that many believe paints Harry and Meghan as modern-day martyrs.

Critics argue that the narrative is more fiction than fact, with many claiming they’ve seen more honesty in a politician’s promise than in Scobie’s words.

The irony here is palpable, especially given Scobie’s recent criticism of Tindall for appearing on the reality show “I’m a Celebrity… Get Me Out of Here.”

Scobie accused Tindall of exploiting his royal connections for profit, which seems a bit rich coming from someone whose career has been built on amplifying the voices of the Sussexes.

Meghan Markle, often seen as the puppet master in this royal drama, has utilized Scobie as her mouthpiece for years.

Whenever she feels the need to play the victim, Scobie is there, ready to spin tales on her behalf.

Tindall, however, appears to be fed up with the ongoing drama.

He mentions in his book that he no longer has access to his Twitter account due to the chaos surrounding the Sussexes.

He candidly expresses his frustration, stating, “If there’s any story about me or my kids, it will get entangled in a web of something else.” It’s a tough position to be in when you can’t even check your social media without being inundated by the Sussex squad.

Interestingly, Tindall describes his experience marrying into the royal family as relatively easy.

He shares that he has always been treated kindly and reciprocated that kindness.

It’s a refreshing perspective that contrasts sharply with the narratives spun by Harry and Meghan, who often seem intent on upending centuries of royal tradition.

On one side of this royal divide, we have Meghan and Zara, who are quietly raising their children and representing the monarchy with grace.

On the flip side, Harry and Meghan appear to wake up each day with one goal in mind: to make headlines and rewrite history to fit their narrative.

One can only imagine the scene at Frogmore, where Meghan might be pacing and urging Harry to take action against Tindall’s comments.

This latest round of drama showcases a broader trend: the Sussexes’ strategy of attack-victim-play is starting to lose its effectiveness.

The public is beginning to see through the façade.

Since relocating to America, what have Harry and Meghan truly achieved, aside from airing royal grievances on platforms like Netflix?

Their promises surrounding the Archewell Foundation have yet to yield tangible results, and their discussions about mental health frequently seem to exacerbate tensions within their own family.

Meanwhile, the working royals, like William and Kate, continue to embody a sense of duty and dignity, staying focused on their charitable endeavors despite the surrounding turmoil.

Princess Anne is another royal who has quietly dedicated herself to service without seeking the spotlight, showcasing the true essence of royal life.

As we anticipate the release of Tindall’s book, it’s refreshing to hear from someone who appreciates the privilege of being part of the royal family while also maintaining a sense of humor about its absurdities.

His willingness to call out the “rotten nuts” is a testament to the changing dynamics within the royal narrative and a much-needed counterpoint to the Sussexes’ approach.

While supporters of Harry and Meghan may rush to defend them, citing issues like racism or media treatment, the reality is that if you choose to engage with the media, you must also accept the consequences.

Harry, once a beloved figure, now seems a mere shadow of his former self, and it’s disheartening to witness his transformation.

In a surprising twist, one might almost feel sympathy for the Sussexes, as their lives appear to be a constant struggle filled with paranoia and self-victimization.

Tindall, on the other hand, embodies a balanced approach, living his best life while navigating royal responsibilities without losing his identity.

The takeaway from this unfolding saga is clear: truth ultimately prevails.

Harry and Meghan may have thought they could carve out their own path in America, but they underestimated the British public’s ability to discern authenticity from theatrics.

As we await Tindall’s book, let’s celebrate those royals who exemplify genuine commitment to duty, like William and Kate, while keeping an eye on the ever-evolving story of Harry and Meghan, who seem destined for more egg-on-face moments ahead.