THIS is the awkward moment Meghan Markle told a woman not to pose next to Prince Harry.
Harry and Meghan put on a passionate display as they took part in the Royal Salute Polo Challenge in Palm Beach, Miami, on Friday.
A Netflix film crew captured every moment of the action in the Duke’s upcoming sports series as he cruised to victory in the tournament.
But after the event, the duchess was caught ordering people where they should stand while they posed for photos.
The video shows her telling a woman in a white dress to move away from her husband – insisting that she would be in the center of the photo.
Moments earlier, Meghan and Harry kissed on camera as the duchess presented him with a trophy.
Harry was on the pitch in an entertaining match against his friend Figueras in a bid to raise money for his charity Sentebale.
It was all filmed for the duke’s new Netflix show about polo.
The Sussexes reportedly have two untitled nonfiction projects in production.
The first series will focus on Meghan and explore “the joys of cooking, gardening, entertaining and friendship,” according to Deadline.
And a second show will showcase the couple’s love for polo.
He was spotted chatting with other guests earlier, one of whom called him a “networker par excellence,” as reported by Online mail.
“He looked like the quintessential networker – shaking hands, smiling for photos. He seemed to be in his element,” they said.
Harry and Meghan’s new shows are part of the “creative partnership” that Archewell Productions signed with the streaming giant in 2020.
Meghan’s show is being produced by Sony Pictures Television’s The Intellectual Property Corporation.
The Duchess will executive produce alongside Archewell’s head of non-fiction, Chanel Pysnik.
A second series will follow the couple’s passion for polo. Filmed primarily at the US Open Polo Championship in Wellington, Florida, the project will be produced by Boardwalk Pictures.
But Meghan’s new gig was branded “desperate” by royal experts.
The idea was criticized by royal biographer Ingrid Seward.
Speaking to royal editor Matt Wilkinson on The Sun’s new show Royal Exclusive, she said: “It’s a bit nerve-wracking. I think it’s wrong to criticize it before seeing it.
HARRY AND MEGHAN’S PDA
By body language expert Judi James
This body language has all the hallmarks of a full ‘Peacock Prince’ screening for the Netflix cameras.
With his chest puffed out and stride long as he tows his WAG like any famous sportsman, Harry is seen riding his galloping horse in tight white trousers and knee-high leather boots or accepting his trophy from his loving and very glamorous wife Meghan at her giant A-list sunglasses and those killer heels that would have no place to stomp during breaks in the game.
Harry’s broad smile suggests he is in his element here, carrying on a polo-playing tradition that has allowed generations of royal men to flaunt their sexual credentials in public.
Harry’s PDA with Meghan as she hands him his trophy comes with a rather sweet touch of coy humor. The 2018 pole kiss was a moment of passionate intensity, but here the couple’s mirrored face-to-face approach suggests balanced status and some like-minded synchronicity.
His lips are pursed and his raised, rounded cheeks suggest this is a playful pose, with Harry initiating the laughs by adopting a pose of false modesty when he receives the cup for the first time.
While Harry may be playing to his strengths in producing a film about polo, his cheerful, confident body language here suggests he may also enjoy being the center of attention in a sexier, more heroic role.
“But I’m more skeptical of Meghan because I don’t know if she knows anything about gardening.
“As for her talking about friendship, that makes me feel a little skeptical.
“She’s really known for losing friends instead of gaining friends.
“Hearing her talk about friendships, I think that might be a little strange.”
The show is being produced by Sony Pictures Television’s The Intellectual Property Corporation.
This story originally appeared on The-sun.com read the full story