[ad_1]
Prince Harry (35) and Duchess Meghan (38) no longer want to have anything to do with the British press after their resignation. After moving to Los Angeles, the couple announced that they would refuse to cooperate with British tabloids such as “The Sun”, “Daily Mail”, “Mirror” and “The Express”. Meghan and Harry emailed the statement directly to newspaper reporters.
Under their new regulation, the couple no longer wanted to communicate with these outlets, as the two disagreed with the newspaper’s “reporting style”. “The Duke and Duchess of Sussex have seen the lives of people they know, and completely unknown, have been completely dismantled for no reason. This is only due to the fact that slippery gossip increases advertising revenue, “says the couple’s official statement.
“It’s not about avoiding criticism”
In the letter to the newspapers in question, he continues: “Please note in this regard that the Duke and Duchess of Sussex will not work with your company. There will be no confirmations or commitments. »This applies to the communication departments of the interested media.
Meghan and Harry claim: “This policy is not about avoiding criticism. It is not about stopping a public conversation or censoring accurate reports. The media have every right to report on the Duke and Duchess and to have an opinion, good or bad. But it cannot be based on a lie.
They don’t want to be victims of click search
The two “look forward to working with journalists and media organizations around the world,” he continues. With the help of the media, the two want to highlight problems that must be “urgently recognized.” “They hope to do everything in their power to create more opportunities for more diverse and underrepresented voices that are needed now more than ever,” the letter says. “What they will not do is offer themselves as currency for an economy that chases clicks and distortions online.”
The rumors in the British newspapers are not surprising: after all, the royal couple is at war with the press in their former homeland. This week marks the first trial in the UK in Meghan’s lawsuit against the publisher of the Associate Newspapers’ Mail on Sunday. The duchess sued the “Mail on Sunday” after she printed excerpts from a private letter from Meghan to her father Thomas Markle (75), which she sent to him in August 2018. (kad)