Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have, reportedly, burned several bridges because of their ambitions. And they don’t seem to have any care in the world.

In an article for The Mirror, royal author Penny Junor said that over the past couple of months, the Sussexes have burned bridges that are now beyond repair.

“Right now, that doesn’t seem to bother them. And I can’t see Meghan ever wanting a way back,” she wrote.

Junor also said that Markle must have discovered her brief spell as a working royal. And she also learned that being a member of The Firm is a platform for her charity work. However, this isn’t a springboard for her to change the world.

“Both as a woman and as a woman of color, she sees the need for change all around her and is clearly passionate about standing up and being counted. And I wish her well in that. However, I don’t believe that Harry has the same ambition. He is not a political animal. His passion is – or certainly was – for helping people who were disadvantaged in one way or another, especially children,” she said.

Meanwhile, even though the Duke and Duchess of Sussex already quit The Firm, they are still very much involved with the causes close to their hearts.

According to People, the couple will be teaming up with Malala Yousafzai to discuss a project that’s close to their hearts. The trip will be discussing the importance of women’s education.

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex will take part in a live video chat with the Pakistani activist to mark International Day of the Girl on Sunday.

Markle gave her first-ever royal tour speech on the subject of education at a university in Fiji.

“Everyone should be afforded the opportunity to receive the education they want, but more importantly the education they have the right to receive. And for women and girls in developing countries, this is vital. When girls are given the right tools to succeed, they can create incredible futures, not only for themselves but for all of those around them. And while progress has been made in many areas across the Commonwealth, there is always scope to offer more opportunities to the next generation of young adults, and specifically to young women,” she said.