R386 - Neither York gel was particularly attractive, and, as we know, their sense of style is beyond nonexistent: it's suicidal.
But Euge was the shaper, thirstier one, and in allying herself with the outcast Sussexes, she is virtually confirming a war between her family and Charles'. In the modern era, of course, this will likely be a petulant rather than dangerous gesture. In former eras, it would be the reverse. It isn't as if Euge is going to raise an army to depose Charles and his line, or has to flee the country to take service with a foreign royal house . . .
Just the same, it does seem as if her fury at Charles and the Cambridges for their contempt for her parents is far deeper than she has let show. Her sister, in contrast, either isn't eaten up with that sort of rage and resentment, or is too smart to let it show. And, allegedly, the husbands of both York girls are not happy with Euge's alliance and think it foolish.
Harry has lost all his friends in the UK, who know better than anyone which side of the bread the social status butter is spread on in Britain. The Wessexes despise the Yorks, as well, and Sophie is closer to the Queen than the York girls at this point.
It's quite ugly, at bottom, as family civil wars always are.
It's somewhat ironic, given the history of the Wars of the Roses. The Yorks and the Lancasters fought over the right to the throne (Martin based Game of Thrones on the Wars of the Roses: for Yorks read Starks, for Lancasters read Lannisters). The Charles and then William will become Duke of Lancaster upon accession to the throne, just as the eldest son becomes Prince of Wales and Duke of Cornwall.
The Yorks, historically, had the better claim, but lost the whole shooting match and that loss ushered in the Tudors.
They'll lose again. Because the Lancasters still have the upper hand. Granted, these are not the same Yorks and Lancasters, but it is rather interesting to see this cycling round again.
Think of Harry as the ill-fated George, Duke of Clarence, whose traitorous shifts of loyalty to his older brother, Edward IV, eventually got him into the Tower, and there he was drowned in a butt of malmsey. Shakespeare's Richard III leaves out Clarence's traitorous actions against his brother and paints him as the innocent victim of Richard, but, in fact, he was anything but innocent.
All Euge needed was a White Rose of York embroidered on her KN-95 mask.
And they wonder why people keep following this shit.