Someone who used to work for the Duke of Sussex's parents says Harry would never divorce Meghan because he'd "lose too much."

Ensconced in their cozy Montecito mansion, the Sussexes are living the American dream. By all accounts, the love is real. But their foray into moguldom has not always been a smooth ride.

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex quit life as senior royals in 2020 and have now been living in America for the last five years.

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex have dismissed claims made in a recent Vanity Fair article about their post-royal life in California, which sources close to the couple described to the Times as "distressing.

The culprit: Vanity Fair ’s new 8000-word cover story about the Sussexes, an at times scathing exposé that would have to be one of the most damaging bits of reporting that has ever come out about them.

Vanity Fair’s exposé covered all the usual bases. In the article, marking Prince Harry and Meghan Markle’s first five years since leaving their jobs as senior royals and moving to the U.S., friends and coworkers dissected the Sussexes’ multiple failed or abandoned business endeavors,

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have faced split rumors throughout their marriage and a new report has claimed the Duchess of Sussex has been speaking about a divorce book

Kate Middleton, 40, is said to be feeling "vindicated" after a Vanity Fair article branded Meghan Markle, 43, a 'mean girl' and former staff members claimed she was 'really really awful' to work for

Meghan Markle has been friends with Lindsay Jill Roth since they met at university and the author has given a rare insight into the Duchess' marriage to Prince Harry

Fans have urged Meghan Markle to stick to her current plan of staying silent over the brutal claims made in a recent Vanity Fair article. The article, which was released by the publication on January 17,