Royal | News - Prince Ricardo De La Cerda
Sussex.com also links to their Archewell Foundation and Archewell Productions, as well as their old website – Sussex Royal – that they launched when they quit their royal duties.
Back then, the late Queen Elizabeth banned them from Sussex Royal due to an agreement with the Palace which stated they could use their Duke Duchess titles but not HRH in their commercial endeavours.
Royal historian Hugo Vickers told the publication: “It goes against everything the Sussexes promised they would not do.
“They are trading on their royal titles and associations in every way you look at it. From the royal coat of arms used to their Sussex titles to the titles of their children.
“It doesn’t matter what parameters you judge it on, the man on the street would identify those behind the website as part of the royal family. It is exploitative in the extreme.”
On the new website, Harry is described as a “humanitarian, military veteran, mental health advocate, and environmental campaigner”, whereas Meghan is labelled a “feminist and champion of human rights and gender equity.”
Buckingham Palace has been contacted for comment.