Harry and Meghan have “run out of ammo” in their relentless battle with the Royal Family, sources say.
The Sussexes were accused of “declaring war” last week by releasing an explosive promotional trailer for their much-anticipated Netflix series.
It is believed Harry, 38, will reveal details about having therapy over mum Diana’s death and his father King Charles’s affair with Camilla Parker-Bowles, now Queen Consort.
It is seen as the latest attack on the Royal Family, less than two years after Harry and Meghan’s inflammatory interview with Oprah Winfrey in March 2021.
Insiders claim the “weary” King and Queen Consort are sick of the constant criticism from Harry and Meghan, 41.
The royals have been warned to brace themselves for the new TV bombshell, due to be released on Thursday. The series has been described as “explosive... and very damaging.”
However, one royal insider said: “It’s the law of diminishing returns. What more is there possibly left to say?”
Another predicted the show would be “Oprah plus. Oprah with more crying.”
They added: “If she [Meghan] has saved anything from the Oprah interview, I can’t imagine what it is.” A third conceded that, nevertheless, “everyone would prefer it didn’t exist”.
And another added: “For a couple who moved to America in search of privacy, they do seem rather in the spotlight.”
Harry’s decision to release the Netflix teaser last week was branded a “cynical and deliberate attempt” to sabotage Kate and William’s trip to Boston, US, to highlight environmental causes.
The brothers have barely spoken since Harry and Meghan unloaded to Oprah.
At the time, the Queen dismissed his claims, saying: “Recollections may vary.”
Charles and William tried to reconcile with California-based Harry. But they were stunned when he leaked their efforts to his friend, CBS News broadcaster Gayle King.
Yesterday, royal sources told of mounting frustration inside Buckingham Palace about the couple’s barrage of complaints made in public.
Charles and Camilla are described as “not worried but wearied” by the stream of criticism, according to the Mail on Sunday.
According to streaming giant Netflix, the docuseries contains: “Commentary from friends and family, most of whom have never spoken publicly before about what they witnessed.”
Clips in the trailer include one of Meghan seemingly in tears on her phone.
Privacy-loving Meghan has carried out two interviews with US magazines in the past three months.
Yesterday, the King was seen in public for the first time since the Netflix trailer was released.
He attended a church service at the St Mary Magdalene Church on the Royal Sandringham estate in Norfolk, accompanied by a friend.
Last week, it was claimed the Queen tried to get Harry and his father on speaking terms in her final months.
Harry is said to have “bombarded” his grandmother with calls when she was put on light duties due to her worsening mobility and declining health.
Her Majesty – who stepped back from major duties leaving Charles to take on running most affairs after the death of her husband, Prince Philip – was unable and unwilling to deal with Harry’s requests for cash, it is claimed.
And when she asked her son and heir to the throne why he was accepting emails and not phone calls from Harry, Charles is said to have replied: “Because I am not a bank.”