Meghan and Harry 'In a Panic' Over New Tell-All Documentary: Image at Risk?

Sources close to Meghan and Harry reveal that the couple is particularly wary of their colorful past being exposed, especially Meghan's previous life in Hollywood and her marriage to Trevor Engelson. Led by journalist Ulrike Grunewald, the documentary team has arrived in Montecito to delve into the couple's life post-Royal era.

An informant told OK! Magazine: "There are many things that both of them, especially Meghan, don't necessarily want in the public domain. It's no secret that they both led colorful lives before they met each other, and while Harry has spoken about a lot of mistakes in his book, there are still things about Meghan we don't know."

The anticipation surrounding the documentary has stirred up unease, with even seasoned Royal correspondents feeling the heat. Richard Mineards, a former UK Royal correspondent now navigating the Californian landscape, found himself under the spotlight, enduring a grilling session lasting two hours. The stakes are high as the film promises to delve deep into the enclave where Harry and Meghan have established their new normal, raising questions about what might emerge from the shadows.

Amidst this backdrop of uncertainty, Harry and Meghan are forging ahead with their own creative endeavors. Harry is immersing himself in producing a polo series for Netflix, reflecting his long-standing passion for the sport. Meanwhile, Meghan is diving into a lifestyle series linked to her newly launched brand, American Riviera Orchard. Their individual projects stand as a testament to their newfound independence and determination to carve out their own paths outside the royal sphere.

As the documentary approaches, overshadowing their peaceful California life, Meghan and Harry face a critical decision. They must confront the prospect of their history returning to trouble them.