Meghan Markle and Prince Harry Spark Parenting Debate Over Daughter’s Hair Color Change
Meghan Markle and Prince Harry, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex, are facing criticism and heated debate after reportedly changing the hair color of their 2-year-old daughter, Lilibet.
The couple’s decision to alter their daughter’s hair color has ignited controversy and led to discussions on social media platforms. Many users have expressed their opinions, with some criticizing the couple for their parenting choice.
Meghan Markle, in particular, has been targeted with negative comments, with some labeling her actions as “bad parenting” and even going as far as to call her “crazy” for changing her daughter’s appearance.
The debate has raised questions about parental rights and whether altering a child’s physical appearance, such as changing their hair color, is acceptable or not. Some argue that parents have the right to make decisions for their children’s appearance, while others believe that such changes should be left to the child’s own preferences when they are old enough to decide.
Despite the backlash, Meghan Markle and Prince Harry have not publicly responded to the criticism. However, the controversy surrounding their parenting choice continues to generate discussion and debate among internet users.
Meghan Markle’s U.K. fan base appears to have collapsed almost completely—with just 1 percent of Boomers feeling “very positive” about her, new polling shows.
The Duchess of Sussex was disliked by 65 percent of Brits, including 45 percent whose view of her was “very negative” and 20 percent who opted for the less severe “fairly negative.”
By contrast, just 4 percent of U.K. adults said they were “very positive” about Meghan, while 18 percent were “fairly positive,” in a poll by YouGov on May 1 and 2 which was released this week.
Meghan Markle surrounded by Union Jacks in a composite image. Just 1 percent of U.K. over-65s have “very positive” feelings about her.
The data comes after Meghan last week swerved a trip to Britain, leaving Prince Harry to promote his Invictus Games tournament in London without his wife.