Dr. Shola CALLS OUT Palace Bias & DEFENDS Harry and Meghan on Live TV!

Added: 2026-05-19

[00:00:00]I knew that there is racism there. It's different from the racism here, but wow.

[00:00:06]And I knew that there was like jealousy and envy inside the the firm to the newer sort of fresher interesting members, but wow, wow, and wow. Talk about what's going on with Meghan Markle and the Royals.

[00:00:20]I think first of all, there is no difference, okay, between the racism that plays out in the United States and the racism that plays out in the United Kingdom. There is an institutional power in place that supports a system that allows white privileged men like Jeremy Clarkson to get published with such you know, vitriol because there is a system in place to that targets those that it wishes to oppress by racializing and marginalizing them. This is white privilege, everybody. Welcome to white privilege. And the reality here when it comes to the royal family, let me tell you my my biggest takeaway, aside from their beautiful love story, of course, is that the real villain in the persecution of Harry and Meghan is the royal family. The royal family is the most powerful and oldest family in Britain, right? And one and part of one of the the oldest institutions, they tacitly fed, approved, turned a blind eye to a toxic combination of misogynoir, racism, and sexism against Meghan Markle, a member of their own family. Now, people, please. How am I meant to trust the king, Charles, his queen consort, Camilla, or Prince William, or any of the senior royals when they cannot even protect their own?

[00:01:44]If they cannot stand up and support their own in terms of mental health, why should I take them seriously when they talk about mental health? If they cannot address issues of racism within their own institution, within their own family, why should I shut them for one single second that they're looking out for somebody like me? So, I think that the biggest takeaway is that the family does not want to change. But, listen. This is 2022 people. And I've always questioned the relevance of the monarchy. It's outrightly incompatible with the hard-fought rights that common people like me, those before me have fought for. It makes no sense. And they keep abusing the power that they have simply for their own use. The only good thing that the royal family have been able to achieve in all of its existence is its own survival. The conversation around Meghan Sussex keeps getting louder. And this time it hit differently because people are no longer whispering about it. They are saying it directly, publicly, and unapologetically.

[00:02:50]What sparked this latest wave was a powerful discussion on MSNBC, where Dr. Scholer's breakdown of the treatment Meghan has faced over the years forced people to stop pretending they do not see the obvious.

[00:03:06]For years, Meghan has been under a level of scrutiny that goes far beyond normal public criticism.

[00:03:13]Every move gets dissected.

[00:03:16]Every expression becomes a headline.

[00:03:19]Every success somehow gets reframed into controversy.

[00:03:23]And honestly, regular people watching this unfold are exhausted by it.

[00:03:29]What made this conversation resonate so deeply is how familiar it feels to so many people outside royal circles.

[00:03:37]This is not just about crowns, palaces, or headlines anymore. It is about that universal experience of being judged harder than everyone else in the room.

[00:03:48]The same effort gets interpreted differently depending on who you are.

[00:03:52]If Meghan is confident, people call her aggressive.

[00:03:56]If she stays quiet, they call her cold.

[00:04:00]If she succeeds, suddenly she is threatening.

[00:04:04]If she struggles, somehow that becomes proof she never belonged there in the first place.

[00:04:10]It becomes impossible to win because the rules were never designed to be fair.

[00:04:16]And that is exactly why this discussion struck such a nerve.

[00:04:21]Dr. Scholer was not dancing around the issue or hiding behind polite language.

[00:04:28]She basically said what millions of viewers have been thinking for years.

[00:04:32]Stop pretending this is simply media criticism or tradition.

[00:04:37]Call it what it really is.

[00:04:39]Bias. Consistent, loud, uncomfortable bias.

[00:04:45]The reason people reacted so strongly is because hearing someone finally say it openly felt validating.

[00:04:53]It confirmed what audiences around the world have already noticed every single day.

[00:05:00]The comparisons to Diana, Princess of Wales, also continue to surface and people understand why.

[00:05:07]Not because the stories are identical, but because the patterns feel familiar.

[00:05:13]Diana entered a powerful institution and became endlessly scrutinized when she stopped fitting neatly into expectations.

[00:05:21]Meghan entered that same world decades later and faced another version of the same cycle. Only this time layered with race, identity, and modern media culture.

[00:05:33]Suddenly, the discomfort became even harder to ignore.

[00:05:38]What regular people see in this situation is not royal gossip.

[00:05:43]They see a system that seems comfortable only when certain people stay small, quiet, and manageable.

[00:05:52]The moment someone arrives with their own identity, confidence, and independence, the environment shifts.

[00:06:00]Meghan was not just an actress before meeting Prince Harry.

[00:06:04]She had her own career, her own platform, her own passions, and her own voice.

[00:06:11]She was starring on Suits, building her lifestyle blog The Tig, speaking at global events, traveling, advocating, and building a life that reflected who she really was.

[00:06:23]Then, suddenly, entering a new institution appeared to come with an unspoken condition.

[00:06:30]Remove the parts of yourself that make you stand out.

[00:06:34]To ordinary viewers, that feels deeply relatable.

[00:06:38]Imagine getting your dream opportunity only to be told to erase your individuality in exchange for acceptance.

[00:06:47]Delete your personal projects. Distance yourself from your friends. Speak less.

[00:06:53]Smile more.

[00:06:55]Be less visible.

[00:06:57]It starts to feel less like being welcomed and more like being reshaped into something easier to control.

[00:07:04]That part especially hit home for younger audiences and working people because so many have experienced similar dynamics in schools, workplaces, friendships, or relationships.

[00:07:17]The pressure to shrink yourself to fit into environments that only tolerate a very specific version of you is something countless people understand immediately. That is why the story resonates far beyond royalty.

[00:07:27]The discussion about Meghan shutting down The Tig also carried emotional weight for many viewers. In today's world, people's creative projects, side hustles, online content, and personal brands are extensions of their identity.

[00:07:36]Watching someone walk away from that felt symbolic.

[00:07:40]It looked like someone slowly being edited out of their own story.

[00:07:45]And leaving suits was not simply walking away from a job.

[00:07:49]That was a career she had built over years through hard work and persistence.

[00:07:55]People do not abandon those things lightly.

[00:07:58]The deeper issue here is power.

[00:08:02]When people strip away the glamorous imagery surrounding the British monarchy, what remains is an institution tied to history, hierarchy, and tradition.

[00:08:13]And many viewers around the world began asking difficult questions once Meghan entered that space.

[00:08:20]Can an institution truly modernize if it only feels comfortable with one type of image, one type of personality, one type of person?

[00:08:30]Because the discomfort surrounding Meghan seemed to reveal how difficult change can be for systems built around preserving old structures.

[00:08:39]That is why audiences connected this conversation to broader issues of belonging.

[00:08:46]There is a huge difference between being welcomed and merely being tolerated.

[00:08:51]When people genuinely belong somewhere, they can relax, grow, and exist freely.

[00:08:57]But when someone is only tolerated, every move feels conditional.

[00:09:02]Do not speak too loudly.

[00:09:04]Do not take up too much space.

[00:09:07]Do not outshine expectations.

[00:09:10]Do not disrupt the comfort of others.

[00:09:13]Living under those conditions becomes exhausting.

[00:09:17]And honestly, many people watching Meghan's story recognized that exact feeling from their own lives.

[00:09:25]Different setting, same energy.

[00:09:28]That is why conversations like these continue gaining traction online.

[00:09:33]People are no longer looking at this as distant palace drama.

[00:09:38]They are connecting it to workplaces where they felt singled out, schools where they felt pressured to conform, or environments where they constantly had to prove they deserved to be there.

[00:09:50]The Diana comparisons also continue because audiences recognize the emotional pattern.

[00:09:58]A woman enters a powerful institution, refuses to disappear quietly into the background, and suddenly becomes framed as difficult.

[00:10:08]Diana expressed vulnerability and emotion, and she was labeled unstable.

[00:10:14]Meghan spoke openly about her experiences, and critics called her divisive.

[00:10:20]Different eras, different circumstances, but people still recognize the underlying script.

[00:10:27]That is why the public conversation refuses to die down.

[00:10:32]It is not simply celebrity fascination.

[00:10:35]It is frustration with systems that appear more comfortable protecting tradition than protecting people.

[00:10:43]And when someone finally says that out loud on a major platform, audiences pay attention because it validates years of observations many were told to ignore.

[00:10:54]At the end of the day, what continues to make Meghan Sussex such a powerful figure in public conversation is not just her title or her relationship to royalty.

[00:11:05]It is the fact that so many people see pieces of their own experiences reflected in her story.

[00:11:12]The pressure to stay silent, the expectation to shrink, the criticism for simply existing differently.

[00:11:20]Those experiences are universal, and that is why these discussions continue resonating around the world.

[00:11:27]And as more voices continue speaking openly about these patterns, one thing becomes clear.

[00:11:33]People are tired of pretending they do not see what is happening.

[00:11:38]Conversations that were once whispered are now being said boldly, publicly, and unapologetically.

[00:11:45]That shift alone explains why this moment feels bigger than another media cycle.

[00:11:52]It feels like a turning point in how people discuss power, belonging, identity, and fairness in modern public life.

[00:12:01]Thank you so much for watching today's video.

[00:12:04]If you enjoyed this discussion, make sure to like, subscribe, and turn on notifications so you never miss another upload.

[00:12:12]Share your thoughts down in the comments because this conversation is definitely not slowing down anytime soon.

[00:12:20]And if you want to continue supporting thoughtful conversations around Prince Harry and Meghan Sussex, make sure you stick around for more videos coming very soon.

[00:12:32]Until next time, take care, and I will see you in the next one.