Fancy dinner with Harry and Meghan? It's yours for $100,000, writes ALISON BOSHOFF

  Prince Harry and Meghan have quietly auctioned access to themselves to the highest bidder as a way of raising money, it can be revealed.

It's said tickets to attend a dinner with the Sussexes go for around $100,000 (£75,000) a plate, as they use the company Charity

Buzz to raise funds for their charity Archewell.

Up to now the charity has relied on anonymous wealthy donors, which has allowed them to make grants to their selected good causes.

Last night, a spokesman for Archewell confirmed: 'We have partnered with numerous fundraising partners over the years and CharityBuzz has been one of them.'

A source explained that Archewell had used the company to support a fundraising dinner on World Mental Health Day.

CharityBuzz has raised $650 million (£485million) for charity since opening 20 years ago and has run charity events with  George Cloony, Beyonce and Sir Paul McCartney. 

Paying to have dinner with – or access to – a working member of the Royal Family is seen as a no-no and one of Fergie's many solecisms was to offer access to the then prince Andrew for cash. However, the Sussexes haven't been working royals since Megxit.

The access to Harry and Meghan appears not to have been advertised on the company website, so may have been offered privately to 'high rollers' who have previously paid to rub shoulders with celebrities.

A source said of their association with CharityBuzz: 'People will pay hundreds of thousands of dollars to have dinner with them.'

Current offers include having dinner with Better Call Saul actor Bob Odenkirk for $10,000 (£7,500) and platinum tickets to attend the Grammy awards for $50,000 (£37,000).

Meanwhile, sources reveal change is afoot at the Archewell Foundation, with talk of staff 'restructuring'.

The spokesman commented: 'Yes, we are making some Archewell changes, and we'll be sharing exciting developments regarding how we will deliver our philanthropic work moving forward, when we choose to. We look forward to communicating more in due course.'

Founded in 2020, the Archewell Foundation is the hub of the Sussexes' philanthropic focus. Last year, it gave a total of £1,026,240 to charitable causes, and received £4,183,892 in grants – largely from one cash injection of £3,947,148, understood to have come from Fidelity Charitable, a US-based fund that also donated £789,415 the previous year.

The remaining income came from five anonymous individuals.

Source: Daily mirror

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Kate Middleton: The Rumors and Stories That Shaped Her Royal Image

 Before she became the Princess of Wales and one of the most admired members of the royal family, Kate Middleton was a university student who won Prince William’s heart. Known for her polished style and discreet personality, she rarely finds herself in scandals. Yet over the years, media speculation and royal gossip have tried to challenge her “perfect” image. Here are some of the most talked-about stories that kept Kate in the headlines.

Tension with Meghan Markle?

Royal author Omid Scobie claimed in his book Endgame that Kate’s relationship with Meghan was strained from the start. He wrote that Kate once “jokingly shivered” at the mention of Meghan’s name and described moments of froideur between the two women. At Queen Elizabeth II’s funeral, cameras even caught an icy glance that fueled endless commentary online.

At Prince Harry and Meghan’s wedding in 2018, Kate wore what Kensington Palace described as a pale yellow Alexander McQueen coat. However, many on social media thought it looked white in photos, sparking debate over whether it broke the unspoken rule of not wearing white at someone else’s wedding. Some fans defended her choice, while others saw it as a subtle statement.

She shaded Queen Camilla

Reports also circulated that Kate wasn’t thrilled about the guest list distribution at King Charles III’s coronation. According to royal biographer Tom Bower, the Middleton family had fewer spots compared to Camilla’s relatives. Observers noted that during the ceremony, Kate bowed to the King but appeared to avoid acknowledging Camilla, a gesture that stirred plenty of speculation.

Did She Strategically Choose St. Andrews?

The love story of William and Kate is legendary, but even this has attracted gossip. Some sources claim Kate and her mother may have encouraged her to attend the University of St. Andrews—the same one William chose. She even adjusted her academic path, switching majors to art history, which matched his. While this narrative has never been proven, it remains one of the juiciest what-ifs about their romance.

Harry and Meghan 'have to make money' to survive, insists Sussex camp after couple are accused of hypocrisy

 Prince Harry and Megan Markle 'have to make money' to survive - unlike the royals back in Britain, a pro-Sussex source has claimed after they were accused of hypocrisy.

The staunch defence of the Duke and Duchess of Sussex came after their own charity released a report saying young people around the world want role models who are not 'driven by profit'.

The official  Arche well Foundation document also criticised 'inauthentic' online influencers and declared that 'true leadership is not about money or followers'. 

Meghan and Harry's critics have pointed out that their deals with Netflix and Spotify since 2020 worth at least 120 million alone . Meghan has also relaunched her Instagram account and used it promote her Netflix shows and As Ever lifestyle brand. But she denies being an influencer, calling herself an 'entrepreneur and a female founder'.

Along with lucrative speaking events and other well-paid business roles, the cash has allowed the Sussex's to settle in a $14million Montecito mansion with their two young children.

That they have to make money is a moot point', a Sussex insider has said in their defence, adding pointedly: 'We all do, unless you're a member of the institution (the  Royal Family 

The couple's unnamed supporter insisted that their financial independence has allowed them to give huge sums to charity compared to the 'ordinary Joe' over the past five years. 

The Sussex source claimed that the couple have become a global 'activist-driven brand' like Ben & Jerry's ice cream since Megxit, pursuing profits to support their philanthropy. 

Credit : Daily Mail

Elite Gossip

A surprising story has emerged from Kenya, where a 40-year-old man has publicly claimed to be the “eldest son” of Elon Musk. According to his account, his mother allegedly met Musk in Kenya in the early 1990s, long before the billionaire became a global figure. Now, decades later, he is seeking an official DNA test to prove his claim, a request that has sparked curiosity, skepticism, and plenty of online debate.

The man asserts that his mother kept the story private for years, only revealing the alleged encounter as he grew older. His decision to come forward has drawn mixed reactions, with some calling it a publicity attempt and others arguing that only a DNA test can settle the matter. Musk himself has not responded, leaving the situation suspended between speculation and possibility.

Beyond the headline, the story highlights how fame often creates myths, rumors, and personal narratives that orbit public figures—especially those as influential and polarizing as Musk. Whether the claim is rooted in truth or misunderstanding, it reflects the global fascination surrounding powerful individuals and the personal stories that emerge in their

 shadows.

For now, the world waits to see if the man’s request will be acknowledged—or remain just another intriguing chapter in the mythology that often surrounds modern icons.