Prince Harry and Princess Meghan, who were made into a story in the popular U.S. satirical cartoon “South Park,” and the possibility of a lawsuit issue…?

Last Updated on 02/23/2023 by てんしょく飯

A representative for Prince Harry and Princess Meghan has opened up about that episode of “South Park.

Recently, the popular American satirical cartoon “South Park” released an episode.

The episode, titled “World Privacy Tour,” features a Canadian prince and his wife. After being criticized by other members of the royal family at the funeral of their mother country’s queen, the two appeared on a talk show while holding placards that read “We want privacy” and “Don’t look at us. They also published a memoir, “Waaagh,” in an attempt to attract public attention.

[Video] Respect Our Privacy! – SOUTH PARK

The two escalate their behavior and eventually embark on a journey in search of privacy aboard a private jet. The latest destination is “South Park,” the fictional town where Kyle, the main character of this animation, lives.

Here, the couple begins living in a mansion with a banner that reads “We want privacy” and “Leave us alone,” but they cause a fuss by setting off fireworks and throwing parties at their home. The story goes that the residents are angered by this behavior, and they distance themselves from the couple.

Controversially, the Canadian prince and his wife in this episode look exactly like Prince Harry and Princess Meghan of the British Royal Family. The prince has curly red hair, and his wife is a perfect replica of Meghan’s attire. It was also clear that the two were the original source for their appearances on talk shows and the publication of their memoirs.

And the content that was broadcast was so humiliating to both of them that immediately after the episode was released, there were rumors on the Internet that the couple would file a lawsuit over the portrait rights.

Rumors are also spreading that Prince Harry and Meghan may sue “South Park,” but a representative for the couple told People magazine, “To put it bluntly, it’s nonsense. It is a completely baseless story and a trivial report,” a representative of the couple told People magazine, denying the possibility of a lawsuit.