In a surprising turn of events, Sussex finds itself dumbfounded as the U.S. Amendment Constitution prohibits Lily, the daughter of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle, from being granted the princess title.
The shocking news has left many questioning the decision made by the couple, who had previously referred to their own children as prince and princess.
It appears that they had even extended an invitation to the King and Prince of Wales for a christening at their own home, rather than Meghan’s father and family, along with the presence of Tyler Perry.
However, to no avail, as the royal family did not attend.
Adding to the intrigue, Ngozi Fulani claims to possess a recording device of the incident and demands a public apology from the British Royal Family (BRF).
Concerns are being raised about the potential consequences of such actions, as it is believed that this move could expose their children to bullying, ridicule, and humiliation.
It is worth noting that both of their children are American citizens, and their parents have already ensured that they will never have a genuine place or relationship within the working members of the British monarchy.
Thus, one wonders who exactly would be impressed by their children’s titles.
While it is unfair to generalize, it is highly doubtful that most Americans would care about such titles.
In fact, it seems that nobody outside of the Harkles’ staff or employ would even refer to them as such.
This desperate grasp for attention appears to be falling on deaf ears.
The United States Constitution explicitly states in Article 1, Section 9, Clause 8 that “no title of nobility shall be granted by the United States.”
This constitutional provision reflects the American aversion to aristocracy and aligns with the republican nature of the government established by the Constitution.
It is worth noting that this clause complements other constitutional provisions, such as the Thirteenth, Fourteenth, and Fifteenth Amendments, which prohibit discriminatory distinctions between different classes of American citizens.
The prohibition of titles of nobility can be traced back to the Articles of Confederation and several state constitutions from the revolutionary era, all of which aimed to eliminate hereditary privilege and ensure equality among citizens.
Furthermore, it is important to recognize that if Prince Harry and Meghan Markle’s children are being raised as U.S. citizens, they are not entitled to use these titles to claim privileges.
This applies not only to the children but also to the couple themselves.
If they wish to be referred to as the Duke and Duchess, they would need to seek recognition in a country that acknowledges such titles, as demanding United States citizens to do so would violate their constitutional rights.
The same principle applies to Prince Harry’s brother, Prince William, and his family.
If they were to relocate to the UK, they should be aware that their security expenses will no longer be covered.
It is imperative for them to reconsider their actions, as they are increasingly making themselves vulnerable to potential threats by putting a target on their backs.
The decision made by the Sussexes regarding their children’s names is also raising eyebrows.
While their first child is deliberately given a name that distances him from any association with royalty, the couple claims to be different, smarter, and enlightened, aiming to modernize the institution.
On the other hand, their second child is named after the highly respected and longest-serving monarch, who is synonymous with royalty worldwide.