This is because it is the drama in their lives, such as the ups and downs of this recent royal visit, which seems to keep them relevant, giving them publicity and therefore avenues in which to make an income.
Camilla Tominey wrote in The Telegraph: “The Sussexes thrive on drama. It’s the only real currency they have left, which goes some way to explaining Harry’s endless will-he-won’t-he Buckingham Palace invitation saga.
“I wouldn’t be surprised if behind-the-scenes footage is already being shot to appear on a television near you in the not too distant future.”
Speaking about how Harry and Meghan have made money through Netflix and Harry’s Spare book deal before by criticising the royals, Tominey also said that this drama has also helped them generate an income that has funded their lavish Montecito lifestyle.
She wrote: “Harry and Meghan haven’t simply aired their family’s private business without offering anyone a right of reply. They have turned it into a lucrative business model.
“And they will continue to do so. Because strip away the grievance, the victimhood and the drama, and what remains? A couple of former royals with a fading brand. That, surely, is the real truth.”
