Prince Harry Duke of Sussex

Meghan Markle sued a picture agency over images of Archie taken in private using a drone, which were published in a German gossip magazine.

Simply put, it is [Harry and Meghan's] choice when and how to share photos of their son." "Others have flown helicopters above the backyard of the residence, as early as 5:30 a.m. And still others have even cut holes in the security fence itself to peer through it." Kump filed allegations of paparazzi use of drones and helicopters with Los Angeles Superior Court. The late [picture agency X17 ](https://www.newsweek.com/meghan-markle-prince-harry-new-year-britain-return-home-after-move-america-1538031)agreed to pay costs in October 2020, with a statement reading: "We apologize to the Duke and Duchess of Sussex and their son for the distress we have caused." [published an intrusive image of Archie](https://www.newsweek.com/photos-taken-secret-baby-archie-published-german-magazine-1522129), aged 1, in its July 16, 2020 edition. media during his 2021 mental-health documentary series The Me You Can't See. [The couple sued](https://www.newsweek.com/prince-harry-meghan-markle-ten-lawsuits-3-years-what-they-say-couple-mail-sunday-police-1724175) picture agency X17 over images taken using drones a week later at Los Angeles Superior Court and won, with the company releasing an apology. That same day, Meghan and Harry's U.S. You tell me how that makes sense and then I'll play that game." [not wanting to "play the game"](https://www.newsweek.com/prince-harry-meghan-markle-criticisms-royal-family-since-quitting-1738993) with the U.K.