Royal watchers and followers now see Prince Harry and Meghan Markle as “exhausting.” This comes after the royal-born Prince has launched a new lawsuit against the publisher of Mail on Sunday for libel.

The discussions began when a royal commentator's Twitter account, “Royal Tea,” asked netizens whether people would still follow the page’s thoughts on the British Royals if it stops posting about the Duke and Duchess of Sussex’s legal battles. It noted that it has become “exhausting at this point," as well as "frustrating," due to the "repetitive" moves of the couple, according to Express UK.

Several Twitter users responded to the post and echoed the assertions of the commentator. The majority of the respondents agreed that the public is tired of the pair, adding that Meghan Markle’s “need to stay relevant” has become “annoying.”

Others encouraged the commentator to talk about the “regal royals” instead. One netizen even emphasized that it is better to “focus” on Queen Elizabeth II and the rest of the senior working royals.

The publication, later on, explained that the remarks have surfaced after learning about Prince Harry’s new suit against the Associated Newspapers for libel. As added, he filed the lawsuit in the High Court on Wednesday, with his camp confirming that the legal proceedings had already begun.

It was undisclosed at first as to which article is involved in the latest lawsuit. But, BuzzFeed News learned from a source with knowledge of the matter that Meghan Markle’s husband is referring to a story published on February 20.

It reportedly carries the title, “EXCLUSIVE: How Prince Harry tried to keep his legal fight with the government over police bodyguards a SECRET.” Fans and followers would recall that it is all about the Duke of Sussex’s move to seek judicial review of the Home Office’s decision not allowing him to pay for police protection in the United Kingdom.

The new libel lawsuit comes a few weeks after Meghan Markle won her three-year court battle against the same publisher. Marie Claire previously reported that it was a suit for privacy and copyright infringement, which stems from the publication of parts of her private letter to her father, Thomas Markle Sr., earlier in 2019.

Upon victory, the Duchess of Sussex obtained a “front-page apology” from the publication. In addition, the former working royal's “big court win” includes a “symbolic $1 award,” as well, alongside the “substantial amount” for damages.