Prince Harry, Meghan Markle forced to become 'royals for hire'?
Meghan Markle, Prince Harry's likely future plan laid bare
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle - who made a surprise red carpet appearance in Jamaica this week - have sparked massive reactions with their stunt.
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex's move has given birth to many questions about their next move, with several people speculating the couple's future plans.
A royal commentator, according to Express UK, has claimed that Meghan and Harry - who posed with Paramount CEO Brian Robbins at the premiere of the new film Bob Marley: One Love - could become "royals for hire" in order to finance their lavish lifestyle in Montecito.
The couple, who were invited by Robbins, travelled on the same private jet and shared a hotel with executives from Paramount Pictures. The move suggests as Paramount may be the next brand on the list for Meghan and Harry as their partnership with Netflix may expire next year.
Last summer, audio giant Spotify and the Sussexes also ended deal after producing just one series of the Duchess's podcast Archetypes together.
It's being claimed that the mortgage on the former working royals' multi-million dollar mansion in Montecito and approximately £3 million per year for round-the-clock security could be putting pressure on them to forge new partnerships.
While the Duke is believed to have been left a substantial sum of money by his late mother Princess Diana, and an inheritance from the late Queen Elizabeth,
-
Kanye West projected to explode music charts with 'Bully' after he apologized over antisemitism
-
Leighton Meester reflects on how Valentine’s Day feels like now
-
Adam Sandler makes brutal confession: 'I do not love comedy first'
-
Piers Morgan supports Bad Bunny as US lawmakers seek action
-
Cardi B compares her fall to government at Las Vegas show
-
Harry Styles silently deleted Instagram app
-
Harry Styles reveals biggest lesson learnt during music hiatus
-
Nancy Guthrie political views, Baird Greene dominate discussions as operation yields no arrests