Remember Richard Eden’s article about a conversation with “a friend of Prince William” and his assessment of William and the monarchy?
Well, the latest ‘Palace Confidential’ was quite intriguing in that regard. Both Rebecca English, the DM royal editor, and Richard Eden were seated discussing last week’s major PR win for the Prince of Wales. Ms. English said: “William has a very close-knit group of friends, very loyal and close-knit; it is very difficult to get genuine stories from this group of people because they are very discreet and very protective of him.”
To which, get ready for this, Richard Eden replied: “I should know I have been trying to get info out of them for 20 years and still have nothing.” So, if Mr. Eden has never succeeded in getting a genuine story from a friend of William, which we already knew, why did he write an article pretending William’s friend told him the prince wanted to end the Monarchy? As Sun Tzu said: “If you wait by the river long enough, the bodies of your enemies will float by.”
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Prince William’s consistency in his determination to protect his privacy has forced the press to overplay their hand and expose their game.
This is why the Royal Rota has lost their credibility; they have exposed their vendetta against Prince William simply because he plays by his own rules and not the press’s rules. They have shown that they will make up stories and create narratives to tarnish him since he refuses to serve his private life and family on a platter for them.
Again, there is no “super injunction” preventing the press from printing bad stories against William; that is pure rubbish.
The press admits it themselves: they have nothing bad to publish on him because they have found nothing about him. William simply walks the talk, thus they cannot blackmail him into submission.
Thus, they attempt to harass his friends in vain to get anything scandalous to write about him. That is called desperation.
Another interesting point that Rebecca made was that she joked with a member of his team present at his engagement, “How many times can you break the internet in one week?”
Rebecca stressed how effectively William handles his stardom in a way that differentiates him from celebrities: He does not seek it. He goes on doing the most mundane things with his family, and the world is fascinated.
She said what she likes is that “He does not squeeze the spotlight.” He comes out and then returns to live his private life as soon as possible. In a way, that is why the interest in everything about William and Catherine is so massive: the fact that they are very private and reveal very little about their lives outside of the public spotlight, and yet seem so normal.
Rebecca concluded by contrasting the effective way Wales handled the spotlight to H&M’s thirst for the spotlight.
How desperately they chase attention and accolades, how they seek celebrity validation, oversharing and exposing themselves. What it created in the public is a need to see them disappear and be more private.
The most effective PR is simply to be who you claim to be, and Wales does that very effectively.
Also More: In 2017, 34-year-old Prince William gave an interview to Alastair Campbell
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