In a sharp and comedic twist, South Park creators have targeted Prince Harry and Meghan Markle in their latest episode.

Titled “The Worldwide Privacy Tour,” the show dives into the couple’s ironic quest for privacy while they continue to engage in high-profile public appearances.

This juxtaposition struck the creators as ripe for satire, and they didn’t hold back.

The episode particularly lampoons the Sussexes’ ill-fated trip to Nigeria.

Despite Meghan’s recent discovery of her Nigerian roots through a DNA test, which led her to declare Nigeria as her home, the journey was riddled with accusations of self-interest and logistical blunders.

Critics have pointed out that this tour starkly illustrated why Harry and Meghan have had difficulty fitting into the traditional royal mold.

One of the most contentious aspects of the trip was the couple’s apparent focus on branding rather than meaningful engagement with pressing local issues.

While many expected them to address significant topics like the ongoing crisis involving the Chibok girls abducted by Boko Haram, they instead opted to promote their own projects.

This perceived lack of depth drew sharp criticism from commentators who felt their actions fell short of what such a platform demands.

The satire didn’t stop there.

During the tour, Meghan shared a personal anecdote about her daughter saying, “Mama, I see me in you.”

Intended as a heartwarming moment, it was portrayed as yet another instance of the couple making everything revolve around themselves.

Their tardiness to scheduled events, coupled with a detour to attend a polo match linked to their Netflix documentary, only reinforced the notion that the trip was more about self-promotion than genuine diplomatic engagement.

Adding to their troubles, the tour was marred by administrative blunders.

Reports emerged that their Archwell Foundation received a delinquency notice for failing to file essential documents on time.

Although this issue was swiftly resolved, it contributed to the perception of the couple as disorganized and disconnected from reality.

While South Park’s portrayal was humorous, it also reflected the real-life skepticism and criticism that Harry and Meghan have encountered.

Their attempts to forge a new identity outside the royal family have often been met with doubt, as many question the authenticity and impact of their efforts.

The show’s critique extended beyond the Nigerian tour; it touched on the larger narrative surrounding the couple’s post-royal life.

The creators suggested that their struggle to remain relevant and earn public sympathy often appears hypocritical, especially given their simultaneous desire for privacy alongside media attention.

This duality has left the couple in a precarious position.

As they navigate their new lives, the string of PR missteps has increasingly put them under scrutiny.