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The speaker admits to following the royal family and used to support Meghan and Harry, but now wishes for their divorce. They find it hard to believe that Meghan didn't know who Harry was, considering her background in Hollywood and the media coverage of the royal family. The speaker believes that marriage is about acceptance and compromise, and Meghan should have known what she was getting into. They think Meghan resisted and wanted to change the royal family's traditions and customs. The speaker mentions the issue of nail polish and believes Meghan should have followed the custom of wearing nude colors. They criticize Meghan for seeking privacy while being a member of the royal family and engaging in public activities. Hey, Tanya. Hey, baby. Okay, so I will admit that I have been following the royal family. Okay, I don't know how much you know, but I'm sure, I mean, it's everywhere, you can't escape it. I used to root for Meghan and Harry. Now I secretly wish that they would just freaking divorce. That'd be just bad news. Here's my thing is that she claimed she didn't know who he was. She claimed... I call it shenanigans. You have social media, you're an actress. I'm not making any judgment, but I'm like, you didn't know? Have you never watched a film? Okay, first of all, she worked in Hollywood, right? She's a movie star or a TV star, whatever. Okay, so those people are constantly in the media, right? He's freaking Prince Harry. Harry and William and Charles and Diana and the Queen and everyone has been in the media for, oh, I don't know, centuries? Right. Okay, there is no way. If she'd been living under a rock, maybe she wouldn't have known who he was. But she wasn't. But she wasn't. She was in the spotlight herself. There is no, no, no, absolutely called shenanigans. And so for her to make these assumptions like, well, I didn't know that was their tradition. I didn't know that was your culture. Here's what I've learned in my life is marriage is acceptance. It's compromise. Now, I'm not saying that at some point she wasn't a victim of here and there. I'm not saying that, but you knew what you were getting yourself into. You're not marrying John Smith down the street, you know? You're marrying into a royal family with history of traditions and customs. Which deserves respect, by the way. And here's the thing. We may not understand it, but it is their way. And you're going into a family. You have to accept it. And I think she came in the family going, no, I'm not going to do it. I'm going to change. And I think it was, and I think we need to have this conversation, even with the nail polish. Supposedly, you're not supposed to wear, like, bright colors. That's why you see Princess Catherine. It's always nude, pink, because you're not supposed to wear red. Because the past connotation, it's not ladylike. Again, I understand, like, hey, it's 21st century, like, get over it. But that's their custom. That's their way of thinking. Paint your freaking nail nude, and when you don't see them, take it off, paint it red. What's the big deal? Because some people just have to be troublemakers. Oh, my God. Oh, my goodness. And now, you know, Prince Charles is having Coronation Day. Like, he's going to be crowned king. I just think of Elsa Coronation Day. I always think of Coronation Day, Elsa and Anna from Frozen. But everybody's saying that they may not even get an invitation. No, I don't think they do. Oh, well, yeah. It's just crazy, but I am fascinated. They removed themselves from the royal family. Well, my thing is they said that we wanted our privacy. We want privacy. We want privacy. I'm sorry, you're a member of the royal family. You don't get privacy. No, and stay out of it. Don't do podcasts. Don't do series. Don't write a book. Thank you. Thank you. That's all I'm going to say today. Thank you.