However, by relocating the youngsters away from their royal lineage, it's feared that they could encounter difficulties in establishing their identities as they mature and confront the realities of the world. Quinn describes this as a "time-bomb" scenario, explaining that while there might initially be interest in Archie and Lilibet as semi-royal figures in America, that attention could diminish rapidly. He highlights the American preference for self-made success stories over inherited privilege, unless it's paired with philanthropic endeavors.
Quinn emphasizes the potential challenges the children may face as they navigate adulthood, likening their situation to that of former child actors who struggle to find relevance in their later years. He suggests that the advantages of their royal heritage may be overshadowed by the difficulties they could encounter in carving out meaningful roles for themselves in society.
The expert laments the lost opportunities for Archie and Lilibet to have had a more traditional royal upbringing, suggesting that they might ultimately rely on the wealth and fame inherited from their parents without necessarily engaging in substantial work or public service endeavors.
