In a dramatic turn of events, Australians have rallied behind Prince Harry and Meghan Markle after a contentious live television segment featuring UK expert Victoria Aita. The segment, which aired on Australian television, quickly escalated into an on-air confrontation, as presenters and viewers alike expressed their support for the Sus𝑠e𝑥es following their viral dance video celebrating Meghan’s pregnancy.
The video, which has amassed an astonishing 41.4 million views, shows a joyful Meghan and Harry twerking in a hospital room before the birth of their daughter, Princess Lilibet. While Aita criticized the couple’s decision to share the light-hearted footage, Australian presenters countered her claims, calling the couple relatable and emphasizing the importance of celebrating individuality in today’s digital age. “Get over yourselves!” exclaimed one host, voicing the sentiment of many who feel the UK press’s disdain for the Susđť‘ e𝑥es is unwarranted.
Aita appeared increasingly isolated as the presenters lauded Meghan’s authenticity, noting that the couple’s actions resonate with modern audiences. “It’s not the 1800s!” one host remarked, reinforcing the idea that the Susđť‘ e𝑥es are simply living in a contemporary world where social media thrives and personal expression is celebrated.
The backlash against Aita was palpable, with viewers taking to social media to express their disbelief at her insistence on criticizing the couple, who have faced relentless scrutiny from the UK media. “The UK press needs to get over themselves,” echoed sentiments online, reflecting a growing divide in public opinion between the UK and Australia regarding the Sus𝑠e𝑥es.
As celebrations for Harry and Meghan continue to swell in Australia, the world watches closely. This incident not only highlights the Susđť‘ e𝑥es’ popularity but also signals a pivotal shift in how public figures are perceived in the ever-evolving landscape of celebrity and social media. The question now looms: will the UK press adjust its narrative, or continue to falter in the face of growing global support for Harry and Meghan?