A letter published recently expressed strong criticism toward Prince Harry and Meghan Markle, reflecting ongoing public debate about the couple’s role within the British royal family. The writer, Christopher Denny from Ryde, Isle of Wight, argued that most Britons do not welcome the return of the Duke and Duchess of Sussex to royal duties.

Denny contended that Prince Harry’s marriage to Meghan Markle was impulsive and suggested he should reconsider his actions. He described the future King and Queen as "beyond reproach," in contrast to Meghan, whom he characterized as an actress merely "playing a princess." The letter called for the couple’s royal titles to be revoked to prevent them from "pretending to do royal duties."

Furthermore, Denny proposed that the Sussexes be housed in the Tower of London, historically associated with imprisonment and execution of those considered threats to the monarchy. He implied that their actions have caused significant harm to the institution, warranting severe consequences.

This expression of disapproval reflects a segment of public opinion that remains critical of Harry and Meghan’s decisions to step back from senior royal roles and pursue independent careers. Their departure from frontline royal duties in 2020 and subsequent public statements have fueled ongoing debate about tradition, duty, and the modern monarchy.

However, the couple continues to maintain a considerable international following and asserts that their choices were necessary for personal and mental well-being. Their supporters argue that they seek to modernize the monarchy and address issues such as mental health and social justice.

The letter’s strong language and historical references highlight the enduring divisions in public sentiment surrounding the Sussexes’ status and influence within the Royal Family.