The new Netflix series about the Duke and Duchess of Sussex will consist of six parts and describes itself as a "documentary".

But critics say it includes dialogue that writers of The Crown would be proud of, referring to Meghan Markle as a "royal rock star" and describing the ongoing furore since the couple's marriage as a "feeding frenzy".

The show will be launched worldwide tomorrow on Netflix, and promises to spark controversy for its exposure of the FirmAnother way of describing the royal family, often used by palace servants and insiders.'s inner workings.

The couple has a strong supporter base, including some who see Meghan and Harry's experiences as symbolic of why the royal institution needs to be modernised.

In the past, the couple blamed their divorce from royal duty on racism and a lack of support from the family in the face of media abuse.

Some say there is clear proof to support this claim. Last week, Britain's royals were involved in yet another racism row after the Queen's former close aide asked a Black palace guest where in Africa she was from.¹

Others point out that famous public figures like politicians often write memoirs or release documentaries. Why is it different when royals do it?

People who relate to the racism that Meghan has experienced, for example, are keen to see these experiences spoken about openly and honestly, so that we can challenge it in society.

But fans of the monarchy think that Harry and Meghan should not release the series. For them, the couple is determined to bring down the family, and their claims lack real evidence.

According to some people, the Sussexes have railed against the British monarchy's most historic and traditional values: duty and respect. They also think it is disrespectful to release the series so soon after the Queen's death.

Yes: It is a transparent attempt to profit from people's appetite to consume sensational media about the Royal Family. "Stepping back" from the Royal Family should mean that they should stop talking about them too.

No: The couple is raising awareness about the institutional racism in the monarchy, as well as the misogynisticStrong and deeply ingrained prejudice against women.  abuse that its female members have often historically received.

Or... It is not morally wrong, but we should question whether Netflix is the best platform to discuss such a serious issue. Even if Harry and Meghan are not thinking about sales, Netflix is.

The firm - Another way of describing the royal family, often used by palace servants and insiders.

Misogynistic - Strong and deeply ingrained prejudice against women.