We all want to be royalty!

Indian lawyer Palwinder Kaur attempted to seek legal actions against Prince Harry for breaking a promise to marry her.

In a report from publication NDTV, Kaur claimed that she had been contacted by the Duke of Sussex on social media platforms Facebook and Twitter and that he had told her that he had hopes of marrying her.

The love-lusted Indian allegedly sent messages to Charles, Prince of Wales and father to Prince Harry informing him of his son’s engagement to her.

Therefore, when their royal nuptials agreement failed to get underway, Kaur wanted arrest warrants against Prince Harry so they could wed ‘without further delay’.

Sounds crazy, ha ha!

A fake Prince Harry behind anguish

Reportedly, the High Court of Punjab and Haryana in India found out that Kaur’s ‘Prince Harry’ was operating out of an internet café in a village in the northern Punjab state.

He was likely “looking for green pastures for himself” and his communication with Kaur appeared to be a catfishing scheme, according to the court.

Kaur’s petition was dismissed recently by Justice Arvind Singh Sangwan at the Punjab and Haryana High Court, calling the woman’s tale a ‘daydreamer’s fantasy.’

She said, “I find that this petition is nothing, but just a daydreamer’s fantasy about marrying Prince Harry. This petition, though very poorly drafted, both grammatically and lacking the knowledge of pleadings, speaks about some emails between the petitioner and Prince Harry, in
which the person, sending the email, has stated that he promised to marry soon.”

The real ‘Harry’ is NOT on social media

Yes, the red-headed royal is eye candy, but an already married one.

The real Duke of Sussex, 36, has been married to Meghan Markle since May 2018.

Their journey has since moved on to childbearing.

To the unknown: it is a fact that the members of the Royal Family do not have personal social media accounts.

They have a sole diplomatic page across the various social platforms: @royalfamily.