Whoever distributes should also be able to receive? That doesn’t seem to be the case for Duchess Meghan (41).
In the current episode of the American animated series “South Park”, a royal couple from Canada is targeted. It becomes clear quite quickly: these are not fictitious people, but British Prince Harry (38) and his wife.
The “Prince of Canada” and his wife not only visually resemble the real Harry and the real meghan, but also several allusions, sometimes nasty, show that this parody concerns the two members of the royal family in exile. And Queen Elizabeth († 96) also performs.
Synopsis: In the opening scenes of the episode titled The Worldwide Privacy Tour, viewers see the funeral of the Queen of Canada, lying sideways in an open coffin.
The prince nearly got into a fight with the Earl of Halifax (most likely Prince William in real life) after he assaulted his wife. And Sir Smelly John (Elton John obviously) seems to sing a ballad about the Queen.
On a Canadian talk show, the prince and his wife try to promote his new book (a reference to Harry’s biography). They storm off after Harry shouts, “My slut Instagram loving wife always wanted her privacy.” The couple then moved to South Park, apparently for solitude. And that’s where the neighborhood fight with Kyle begins…
The comedy’s main character laments, “I’ve had enough of them! I can’t get rid of her! They’re everywhere!” His best friend Stan replies, “We don’t care about a prince stupid and his stupid wife.”
So far, so fun – at least for most viewers. Although it is the job title of “South Park”maker has heard of testing the limits of humor, Meghan’s laughter seems to have finally died down. According to “Mirror”, even his legal team would now take care of the episode.
“According to sources close to the ex-royals, like so much with Meghan and Harry, this could have legal ramifications,” royal expert Neil Sean said.
Meghan in particular was upset with the parody, reports royal expert Kinsey Schofield. Because: Such portrayal of him on American television would harm his political goals.
Speaking to TalkTV, the pundit said: “‘South Park’ refers to her as a sorority girl, an influencer, they even recreated some of her old sexy magazine poses (…) I think she has bigger ambitions for herself, and things like that don’t really help her.”
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