The royal family is once again making headlines, but this time it’s not for a charming royal birth.

The recent arrival of Meghan and Harry’s second child, Lilibet Diana Mountbatten-Windsor, has caused quite a stir.

The couple’s decision to use the Queen’s personal nickname for their daughter has ignited a media frenzy, with debates ranging from a touching tribute to an audacious hijacking of the intimate sobriquet.

Adding fuel to the fire, it has now been revealed that Meghan and Harry purchased internet domain names for their daughter before receiving the Queen’s permission to use the name.

On May 31st, LilyDiana.com was registered, followed by the purchase of LilibetDiana.com on June 4th, the day Lilibet was born.

The news of her arrival was then shared with the world on June 6th.

This timeline has raised questions about whether the couple sought the Queen’s approval beforehand.

The BBC reported on June 9th that Harry and Meghan had not asked the Queen’s permission, a claim that the palace did not deny.

In response, the Sussexes’ lawyers accused the national broadcaster of libel, stating that the report was false and defamatory.

The couple has maintained that they would not have used the name if the Queen had not supported their choice.

While the back-and-forth between the palace and the Sussexes continues, it is clear that the issue at hand goes beyond a simple naming dispute.

It appears that money may be a significant factor in this controversy.

The choice to use the Queen’s lifelong nickname for their daughter has raised concerns about the couple’s intentions to capitalize on their royal connections.

Since stepping back from their official royal duties, Meghan and Harry have embarked on various ventures aimed at financial independence.

Their Archwell brand includes a philanthropic arm, Archwell Foundation, as well as Archwell Audio, which produces podcasts for Spotify, and Archwell Productions, which creates content exclusively for Netflix.

The couple has also made lucrative deals, estimated at $180 million, and their recent children’s book, “The Bench,” topped the New York Times bestseller list.

The monarchy has always frowned upon using royal status for personal gain, and the Queen has been known to take a strong stance against such behavior.

The question now arises: if the domain names are used for profit, will the Queen take further action to distance the Sussexes from the monarchy?

With their official titles already stripped away and their honorary military roles revoked, their Sussex title remains their final official tether to the royal family.

While it is uncertain whether the palace would be successful in forcing the couple to comply, it is clear that the monarchy will do whatever it takes to protect its reputation and survival.

The centuries-old institution has withstood numerous challenges throughout history, and it remains to be seen how far they are willing to go to prevent any new existential threats.

As this saga unfolds, one thing is certain: Meghan and Harry’s decision to purchase domain names for their daughter has ignited a controversy that goes beyond a simple naming dispute.

The clash between tradition and modernity, money-making aspirations, and the royal family’s dedication to preserving its legacy all contribute to the complexity of this unfolding drama.

Only time will tell how it will ultimately be resolved.

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