Meghan Markle and Prince Harry: Turning Tragedy into a Photo Op Let’s dive into the latest episode of *What Were They Thinking?* starring …
Meghan Markle and Prince Harry: Turning Tragedy into a Photo Op
Let’s dive into the latest episode of *What Were They Thinking?* starring Meghan Markle and her ever-distant sidekick, Prince Harry. The duo recently paid a visit to evacuation centers in Pasadena to support victims of the devastating LA wildfires. But, as always, what could have been a meaningful, dignified visit quickly morphed into yet another PR spectacle.
Meghan claimed, *“We were there anonymously. Publicity is the last thing we need at the moment.”* Anonymously? Really? Just in time for her Netflix show debuting on January 15th. If this is her version of “low-key,” then Santa must not wear red anymore.
In the middle of a disaster zone, they somehow managed to squeeze in a grinning group photo session. While cities burned and thousands were displaced, there they stood, smiling as if it were a summer barbecue.
Picture this: Meghan smack dab in the middle of the group, orchestrating everyone’s positions with the precision of a wedding photographer who’s visibly annoyed to be there. Her expression practically screamed, *“Why don’t these people already know I’m the center of the universe?”*
Meanwhile, Jennifer Siebel Newsom, the wife of California Governor Gavin Newsom, stood off to the side looking like she’d rather be in the middle of the wildfire itself than part of this odd production. Meghan’s trademark moves were on full display—forced hugs, awkward touches, and that overwhelming *“let me guide you, mere mortals”* aura.
Jennifer’s expression said it all: *“What does she want us to do now?”* And then there was Harry, the reluctant sidekick, perfecting his awkward smile. You could almost hear him thinking, *“Why didn’t I just stay in Montecito?”*
Historically, royals and celebrities wait before visiting disaster zones to avoid disrupting relief efforts. But patience isn’t Meghan’s strong suit. She needs those disaster-zone selfies while the flames are still hot—both literally and figuratively. After all, she wouldn’t want to miss an opportunity for a heartwarming Instagram post.
Compare this to true celebrities and philanthropists who quietly donate their time and resources. No cameras, no grandstanding, just genuine help. But for Meghan? It’s all about the charity photo collages and holiday card material.
Harry, bless his soul, looked as though he’d rather be barefoot in the Sahara than part of this staged chaos. His face screamed, *“How did I get roped into this again?”* Meanwhile, Meghan’s smug grin suggested she thought she was absolutely nailing it.
Let’s not forget the late Queen Elizabeth, who waited eight days before visiting Aberfan after the mining disaster in 1966—a move lauded for its sensitivity and respect. Meghan, on the other hand, rushes in, disrupts relief efforts, and demands smiles for the camera.
Remember Uvalde? Meghan arrived less than 36 hours after the school massacre, posed for photos with volunteers, and later had those images sold to media outlets. Now she’s repeating the same formula with the LA wildfires.
Show up. Pretend to help. Snap photos. Vanish.
Here’s the kicker: while over 10,000 people remain displaced, Meghan’s priority seemed to be a perfectly staged group photo. The phoniness was palpable. It’s not just tone-deaf—it’s downright nauseating.
The takeaway? Meghan Markle has an unmatched ability to turn every tragedy into a personal PR opportunity. While real helpers quietly work behind the scenes, she’s busy pushing her way to the front to ensure she’s the star of the show.
To sum it up, Meghan and Harry’s visit to the LA evacuation center wasn’t just tone-deaf—it was a masterclass in *how not to help.* But hey, at least Meghan has fresh content for her next Netflix trailer. Meghan Markle and Prince Harry: Turning Tragedy into a Photo Op
Let’s dive into the latest episode of *What Were They Thinking?* starring Meghan Markle and her ever-distant sidekick, Prince Harry. The duo recently paid a visit to evacuation centers in Pasadena to support victims of the devastating LA wildfires. But, as always, what could have been a meaningful, dignified visit quickly morphed into yet another PR spectacle.
Meghan claimed, *“We were there anonymously. Publicity is the last thing we need at the moment.”* Anonymously? Really? Just in time for her Netflix show debuting on January 15th. If this is her version of “low-key,” then Santa must not wear red anymore.
In the middle of a disaster zone, they somehow managed to squeeze in a grinning group photo session. While cities burned and thousands were displaced, there they stood, smiling as if it were a summer barbecue.
Picture this: Meghan smack dab in the middle of the group, orchestrating everyone’s positions with the precision of a wedding photographer who’s visibly annoyed to be there. Her expression practically screamed, *“Why don’t these people already know I’m the center of the universe?”*
Meanwhile, Jennifer Siebel Newsom, the wife of California Governor Gavin Newsom, stood off to the side looking like she’d rather be in the middle of the wildfire itself than part of this odd production. Meghan’s trademark moves were on full display—forced hugs, awkward touches, and that overwhelming *“let me guide you, mere mortals”* aura.
Jennifer’s expression said it all: *“What does she want us to do now?”* And then there was Harry, the reluctant sidekick, perfecting his awkward smile. You could almost hear him thinking, *“Why didn’t I just stay in Montecito?”*
Historically, royals and celebrities wait before visiting disaster zones to avoid disrupting relief efforts. But patience isn’t Meghan’s strong suit. She needs those disaster-zone selfies while the flames are still hot—both literally and figuratively. After all, she wouldn’t want to miss an opportunity for a heartwarming Instagram post.
Compare this to true celebrities and philanthropists who quietly donate their time and resources. No cameras, no grandstanding, just genuine help. But for Meghan? It’s all about the charity photo collages and holiday card material.
Harry, bless his soul, looked as though he’d rather be barefoot in the Sahara than part of this staged chaos. His face screamed, *“How did I get roped into this again?”* Meanwhile, Meghan’s smug grin suggested she thought she was absolutely nailing it.
Let’s not forget the late Queen Elizabeth, who waited eight days before visiting Aberfan after the mining disaster in 1966—a move lauded for its sensitivity and respect. Meghan, on the other hand, rushes in, disrupts relief efforts, and demands smiles for the camera.
Remember Uvalde? Meghan arrived less than 36 hours after the school massacre, posed for photos with volunteers, and later had those images sold to media outlets. Now she’s repeating the same formula with the LA wildfires.
Show up. Pretend to help. Snap photos. Vanish.
Here’s the kicker: while over 10,000 people remain displaced, Meghan’s priority seemed to be a perfectly staged group photo. The phoniness was palpable. It’s not just tone-deaf—it’s downright nauseating.
The takeaway? Meghan Markle has an unmatched ability to turn every tragedy into a personal PR opportunity. While real helpers quietly work behind the scenes, she’s busy pushing her way to the front to ensure she’s the star of the show.
To sum it up, Meghan and Harry’s visit to the LA evacuation center wasn’t just tone-deaf—it was a masterclass in *how not to help.* But hey, at least Meghan has fresh content for her next Netflix trailer.
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