Buckle up, everyone, because the circus has arrived in town, starring none other than Hollywood’s infamous royals, Haas and Meg.
The duo thought they could grace the AAFCA awards with their Netflix documentary, but reality hit hard as they faced a room full of laughter.
If Audacity had a cast, these two would surely be the lead actors, delivering an underwhelming performance.
The African American Film Critics Association, AAFCA, recently announced its 2024 awards, sending a clear message by snubbing the delusional duo.
While accolades were rightfully bestowed upon deserving talents like the creators of Killers of the Flower Moon for their social justice advocacy and Jamie Foxx for his genuine contributions, Harry and Meghan’s attempt at portraying African directors fell flat.
Their endeavor was likened to Meghan’s acting career – far from being award-worthy.
A source close to the debacle revealed that Meghan envisioned herself as a director due to including a few African scenes in her presentation.
However, adding transition effects to slides doesn’t equate to being Sundance-ready.
The ultimate blow came when the royal couple was eliminated in the initial round of the awards, failing to progress past the opening credits.
This revelation adds a bitter yet intriguing twist, especially as speculations swirl about an upcoming bombshell reveal in the spring.
A royal expert hinted at a looming exposure for Harry and Meghan, suggesting that their Netflix special lacked depth.
The couple’s recent ridicule at the Golden Globes, where they were mocked for profiting from airing royal drama, further highlights their knack for transforming royal affairs into a poorly scripted reality show.
Lady Colin Campbell, a seasoned royal commentator, ominously forewarned of darker times ahead for the Sussexes.
The anticipation builds, albeit with little fanfare, as Meghan and Harry face mounting challenges.
Perhaps it’s time for the duo to reassess their Hollywood aspirations.
Meghan, having bid adieu to Suits, should reconsider her directorial ambitions.
As for Harry, sticking to his familiar role as the spare heir might prove wise, considering the potential for a Razzie win as the worst director looms.
