Alright guys, I did it. I watched Harry and Meghan so you don't have to.

Spoiler alert, let's get into it.

Younger pal with the-

BAM!

BAM!

So, I feel like during this conversation, Prince Harry is going to get overshadowed quite a bit as he is repeatedly overshadowed by Meghan Markle in his personal life.

I wrote letters to his family when I got there saying, I am dedicated to this, I'm here for you.

I'm not smiling, I'm tense and I'm agitated.

No shade to Harry, but that just seems to be the way it is.

So often when we're having conversations on this show, Meghan Markle has popped up.

She's very active within the feminist and me too slash times up movement.

She's been open about her support of diversity, equity and inclusion.

She's worked with Harry on vaccines.

She's also been very outspoken about the objectification of her and her body as she's worked on different shows and it was a-

A-

What are they called them? Box girls on deal or no deal.

So, Meghan has stayed in the line quite a bit and so often talking about stories and parts of her life that she views herself as a victim in.

So, the victim hood lens is very strong here and we'll get into whether or not that is justified as we talk about this series.

First and foremost, I want to say episode one was actually pretty good.

Wasn't very political, wasn't very polarizing and in fact just detailed in account of Harry and Meghan getting to know each other, having this whirlwind romance in her just slowly inching her way into a royal family that she claims to know nothing about.

But we will talk about that in just a minute.

There are some valid problems explored in this docuseries as we move off episode one and deeper into the lives of Harry and Meghan.

...