Meghan & Harry's Luxe 'Plan B' Getaway: The Couple Embarks on a $4.7 Million Portuguese Adventure

LISBON, PORTUGAL - In what appear to be an attempt to escape the scrutiny and controversy surrounding their lives in Europe, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex have purchased a luxurious home at the prestigious CostaTerra Golf and Ocean Club in Portugal. The property, valued at over $4.7 million, marks the couple's latest move to establish a European base.

According to sources close to the family, Meghan Markle and Prince Harry sought out this "Plan B" getaway as a response to what can only be described as harassment from former US President Donald Trump. Insiders suggest that the pressure came after Trump publicly expressed his disdain for the couple, prompting them to seek an "emergency escape".

However, before they can fully settle into their new life in Portugal, Meghan and Harry must first obtain European Union citizenship. Their decision to pursue EU residency marks a bid to solidify their status as "dual citizens" of both the United States and the UK.

The move is also seen as a response to their growing dissatisfaction with life in the United States. Since stepping away from royal duties in 2020, Harry and Meghan have lived under tight scrutiny in Montecito, California. The pressure has taken its toll on the couple's mental health, prompting them to seek a fresh start elsewhere.

Yet, despite their best efforts to start anew, trouble still seems to follow the couple. Harry's uncertain immigration status remains a pressing issue, with Trump having previously threatened to "deport" him over visa issues. Furthermore, Prince Harry's open admissions about his past struggles with addiction and substance abuse in his memoir Spare have raised concerns that his US visa could be at risk.

As Meghan Markle and Prince Harry settle into their luxurious Portuguese retreat, the world waits with bated breath to see how this new chapter will play out. Will they finally achieve a sense of peace and tranquility, or will the pressures of life in Europe prove too great to overcome?