'Hours of amusement'_ Life of Sussexes 'prime fodder for satire'

First it was South Park, and now it's Family Guy. It seems the life and lifestyle of the Sussexes is prime fodder for satire. In their continuous drive for publicity, or the World Privacy Tour as it has become known, they've instead wound up in the firing line. Perhaps it was a risk and reward strategy that didn't quite hit flush, or maybe it's just a total lack of self-awareness. In any event, it has provided hours of amusement for the rest of us. You know, we've all seen that South Park clip before, but here it is again for good measure. We want us on the show! It's so awesome to be here, it's great. So let me start with you, Sam. You've lived a life with the royal family, you've had everything handed to you, but you say your life has been hard, and now you've written all about it in your new book, Where? Mockery of elite hypocrisy never gets old. Those who think they know what's best for the rest of us without ever really having a clue deserve much disdain. And I'll show you the Family Guy episode later in the show. It's excellent and it doesn't miss, but here is the point. The royal family prides itself on service to the community carried out in an elegant and subtle way. This week, King Charles hosted members of a Palestinian charity at Buckingham Palace in the wake of the Israel-Gaza conflict. It is community engagement which requires a balanced and diplomatic touch. However, the brashness of the Sussexes and the brandishing of titles continues to provide a very stark contrast.