The Rest is PR

Meghan Markle isn't accused of anything, but her statement about her father has put her right at the centre of one of the most serious stories of her public life. Less than 24 hours after The Sun reported Thomas Markle Jr.'s allegations against Thomas Markle Sr., allegations he flatly denies and for which nobody has been charged, the Duchess of Sussex issued a detailed personal statement naming a 2018 letter to the Metropolitan Police and Royalty and Specialist Protection. In this episode of Where Pop Culture Meets PR, Jacki Vause breaks down why, as a piece of crisis communication, it may be one of the riskiest things Meghan has ever put her name to.Instead of a short holding line, a simple show of concern, or total deference to the authorities, the statement tried to do five jobs at once. It proves that in a crisis, saying more rarely means saying better. Jacki analyses the statement line by line, from an empathetic opening that gets the instinct right to a swipe at "certain media publications," a quiet shift of responsibility onto the authorities, and the single word "uncovered" that treats unproven allegations as established fact. Set against King Charles's restrained statement following Andrew's arrest, and Meghan's own gentle two-sentence Kensington Palace statement in 2018, this is a masterclass in what not to do in crisis communications, reputation management and legal risk, and a reminder that sometimes, silence is the strategy.In this episodeFive lines, five jobs: Why a statement that should have done one thing, showing concern and deferring to the authorities, ended up adding detail, settling scores, shifting responsibility and prejudging the outcome.The "uncovered" problem: How one word turned allegations into apparent fact within 24 hours, and why it ties Meghan's credibility to the outcome of the investigation.Time is your friend: Why moving so fast gave away the biggest advantage in any crisis, and how a simple holding line could have bought days, even weeks.The King's playbook: Comparing Meghan's statement to Charles's "the law must take its course" response to Andrew's arrest, and the missed opportunity to work with the Palace.Questions the press will now ask: The 2018 letter, last December's hospital calls, Harry's Netflix framing of the estrangement, and why "for one reason" invites everyone to check the record.For more expert PR insight, subscribe and join us every week on Where Pop Culture Meets PR.Links✅ Subscribe: @WherePopCultureMeetsPRListen:Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4r2372Ggf2RrxOY3bsmlwm?si=oJDQk-z3QNCZYmtab4zqVAApple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/where-pop-culture-meets-pr/id1640521954Follow Us:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wherepopculturemeetspr/Tik Tok: /@WherePopCultureMeetsPRLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/where-pop-culture-meets-pr/Substack: https://substack.com/@wherepopculturemeetspr#MeghanMarkle #ThomasMarkle #DuchessOfSussex #RoyalFamily #CrisisComms #CrisisCommunication #PRStrategy #ReputationManagement #WherePopCultureMeetsPR #PopCulturePR

Nine years after their first joint engagement, Harry and Meghan returned to Nottingham, and a fan stood in the crowd holding a photo from the original. In this episode of Where Pop Culture Meets PR, Jacki examines the Sussexes' return to the UK and their very visible run of walkabouts, wardrobe moments and press coverage. Is it a charity visit or a pitch? And are they winning visibility while losing something far more valuable?Jacki opens up the royal playbook the couple is borrowing, from the walkabout format to the high-low wardrobe to anonymous friends briefing the Sunday papers. She looks at the Netflix and Guy Ritchie row, the palace tit-for-tat and what YouGov polling says about who actually likes them. Then comes the practical part: how the Sussexes could reach younger audiences, let others tell the story and think in years rather than news cycles. Is reach cheap and trust slow? And what happens when a campaign ends but the reputation remains?In this episodeVisibility versus reputation: Why a run of great headlines, Instagram growth and a Nottingham walkabout is not the same thing as public trust.The borrowed playbook: How the walkabout, the high-low wardrobe and the anonymous friend in the Sunday Times all echo the palace's own methods.The Netflix fight: What the Guy Ritchie casting row reveals about briefing against a business partner, and why being right is not the same as winning.Wrong audience: What the YouGov age split says about who is warmest towards Harry and Meghan, and why royal-style outreach misses them.The long game: A practical plan: young-people causes, other voices telling the story, a quiet stance on the institution and five years of consistency.For more expert PR insight, subscribe and join us every week on Where Pop Culture Meets PR.Chapters00:00 Harry and Meghan in Nottingham: what this episode covers01:58 Harry and Meghan's recent PR successes and visibility gains03:54 The royal playbook: walkabouts, wardrobe and photo ops05:48 Short-term wins versus long-term reputation07:50 Reacting versus planning in royal PR09:55 Harry and Meghan's messaging and family dynamics12:05 The Netflix and Guy Ritchie leaks: public fights and their costs14:02 Public perception and YouGov polling on the royals16:04 Audience segmentation and messaging mistakes17:53 How Harry and Meghan could build a long-term reputation19:54 Conclusion: trust, consistency and future strategyLinks✅ Subscribe: @WherePopCultureMeetsPRListen:Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4r2372Ggf2RrxOY3bsmlwm?si=oJDQk-z3QNCZYmtab4zqVAApple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/where-pop-culture-meets-pr/id1640521954Follow Us:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wherepopculturemeetspr/Tik Tok: /@WherePopCultureMeetsPRLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/where-pop-culture-meets-pr/Substack: https://substack.com/@wherepopculturemeetspr#HarryAndMeghan #PrinceHarry #MeghanMarkle #DukeAndDuchessOfSussex #RoyalFamily #RoyalPR #Netflix #CelebrityPR #CrisisManagement #WherePopCultureMeetsPR #PopCulturePR

Prince Harry’s GQ interview landed on the day the King welcomed the Sultan of Oman to Windsor, and the timing is impossible to ignore. In this episode of Where Pop Culture Meets PR, Jacki breaks down the Sussex Surprise, the oldest trick in the Sussex PR playbook. Was it coincidence or pattern? And what does it mean for a prince who says he wants to reconcile with his family?Jacki also opens the file on five years of royal clashes, from the Oprah interview to Earthshot to the Senedd opening in Cardiff. She reads the interview line by line, from ‘some people don’t want it to work out’ to ‘the next few months, perhaps’, and spots the signs of a defensive media performance. Harry’s story is set beside those of the Duke of Windsor and Diana. Finally, we explains why Harry may be trying to bank time with his father, and what Harry and the palace should do next...In this episodeThe Sussex Surprise: How a GQ interview landed on the day of the Oman state visit, and why the team would have known the date.A five-year pattern: From Oprah on Commonwealth Day to Earthshot trailers, why repeated clashes stop looking like bad luck.Control of the narrative: Harry's case for filling the silence himself, and the catch when you can't control where each story lands.Soft lines, hard edges: The hedges, conditions and 'perhaps' moments that undercut the message of reconciliation.Banking time: Why Harry may be seeking moral weight with his father, and how the interview works against that plan.For more expert PR insight, subscribe and join us every week on Where Pop Culture Meets PR.Chapters00:00 Prince Harry's GQ interview and the Sussex Surprise: episode overview02:07 Why the Oman state visit at Windsor matters03:04 Harry's media schedule and the question of timing04:14 Five years of royal PR clashes07:33 Harry takes control of the narrative09:28 The risks of always being in the media12:24 Inconsistencies in Harry's public statements14:21 Signs of defensive media behaviour18:37 Why Harry wants to bank time with King Charles20:36 How timing clashes damage royal trust22:07 Advice for Prince Harry and the palace24:03 Harry's grief and promoting his work25:04 Conclusion: Harry's fate and royal PR patternsLinks✅ Subscribe: @WherePopCultureMeetsPRListen:Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4r2372Ggf2RrxOY3bsmlwm?si=oJDQk-z3QNCZYmtab4zqVAApple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/where-pop-culture-meets-pr/id1640521954Follow Us:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wherepopculturemeetspr/Tik Tok: /@WherePopCultureMeetsPRLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/where-pop-culture-meets-pr/Substack: https://substack.com/@wherepopculturemeetspr#PrinceHarry #KingCharles #MeghanMarkle #PrinceHarryGQ #RoyalFamily #DukeOfSussex #PrinceWilliam #RoyalNews #PRStrategy #WherePopCultureMeetsPR #PopCulturePR

Every famous name has a team speaking for them: an agent, a manager, a publicist and, when things turn sour, a lawyer. When it works, you never see them. When it doesn't, they become the story. In this episode, we're lifting the bonnet on the Hollywood publicity machine with the amazing Paula Froelich, former deputy editor of the New York Post's legendary Page Six and host of The Scoop on NewsNation, to reveal who really holds the power when a celebrity narrative starts to unravel.Instead of the polished statements and carefully staged appearances we're used to, this month Hollywood's representatives have been doing the talking, and not always kindly. Proving that sometimes, the people behind the curtain say the most. We analyse WME boss Ari Emanuel's brutal admission that he no longer has to think about Meghan Markle, Blake Lively ending her 20-year partnership with publicist Leslie Sloane in favour of Kelly Bush Novak, and why the Sussexes are now running two separate communications teams on two continents. From the "reality" TV mention that landed as the ultimate Hollywood diss, to a Malala photo op and As Ever charity pledge that never quite landed, this episode is a masterclass in celebrity management, crisis communications and the real power dynamics of Hollywood PR.In this episodeThe agent who stopped answering: Why Ari Emanuel blocked Meghan Markle's calls, and what his very public "I don't have to think about her" comment reveals about her standing at WME.The end of a 20-year partnership: Blake Lively's split from Leslie Sloane, the move to Kelly Bush Novak, and whether any publicist can separate her from the Baldoni saga.Two teams, two continents: What the Sussexes' separate UK and US PR operations say about Harry and Meghan, and why a "yes, sir" approach isn't winning over the British public.Borrowed legitimacy: How Meghan's Claridge's outing with Malala and a one-day As Ever charity pledge fell flat with audiences and the press.When the lawyer takes the mic: Why bringing in a lawyer instead of a publicist signals a serious situation, and the behind-the-scenes horse trading between PRs, journalists and legal teams.For more expert PR insight, subscribe and join us every week on Where Pop Culture Meets PR.Chapters00:00 Introduction and the people behind the famous01:03 Welcoming Paula Froelich02:36 Ari Emanuel, WME and Meghan Markle04:47 Why Meghan signed with WME05:24 Blocked calls and the agency relationship07:49 The "reality" diss and what it signals08:32 Ryan Reynolds and Ari Emanuel in the Baldoni fallout10:20 Blake Lively's split from Leslie Sloane13:35 Can Blake Lively move on from the Baldoni story?14:41 Harry and Meghan's two separate PR teams17:40 Harry's grief narrative and public perception20:17 Meghan, Malala and the Claridge's photo op21:45 The As Ever charity pledge22:46 When the lawyer replaces the publicist24:17 Lightning round: red lobster or dead lobster25:25 Where to find Paula and closing remarksLinks✅ Subscribe: @WherePopCultureMeetsPRListen:Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4r2372Ggf2RrxOY3bsmlwm?si=oJDQk-z3QNCZYmtab4zqVAApple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/where-pop-culture-meets-pr/id1640521954Follow Us:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wherepopculturemeetspr/Tik Tok: /@WherePopCultureMeetsPRLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/where-pop-culture-meets-pr/Substack: https://substack.com/@wherepopculturemeetspr#MeghanMarkle #AriEmanuel #BlakeLively #PrinceHarry #PaulaFroelich #HollywoodPR #CelebrityNews #PRStrategy #CrisisComms #WherePopCultureMeetsPR

Six weeks into their UK return, Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have kept a surprisingly low profile. The quiet hasn't won them a warmer welcome. Alison Boshoff joins us: she is editor-at-large at the Daily Mail, author of Brand Beckham, and the journalist who said back in July, when few believed it, that Harry was coming home. In this episode, we're asking whether the Sussexes' carefully managed comeback is working, or whether the PR machine is already showing cracks.The episode covers Meghan's surprise tea with Malala and her absence from all three of London's big nights on "Frightful Friday." It also covers Harry being booed at the rugby and the Sussex team's quick attempt to spin it. Together these paint a couple who still look like outsiders. We explore why Harry and Meghan run separate PR teams on either side of the Atlantic, and how the Clooneys, Anna Wintour and Andrew Lloyd Webber have quietly closed ranks. We also look at why Harry's paid grief masterclass has landed as "dishonest and grasping." Then there's the Beckham rift, made worse by Meghan's morning Pilates at Soho Farmhouse, just down the road from David and Victoria. £3 million a year in security costs is at stake and a high-risk engagement in Nottingham is coming up. This is a sharp look at royal reputation management, brand confusion, and why showing will always beat telling.In this episodeFrightful Friday: Why Meghan was missing from the BFI premiere, the Phantom of the Opera's 40th birthday and the Clooneys' Albie Awards, and what those empty seats say about her standing in London society.Two couples, two PR teams: How Harry's London adviser and Meghan's LA team leave the Sussexes looking "uncoupley." Harry is doing very British things while Meghan looks like a tourist at Claridge's.The booing problem: The rugby crowd, the referee excuse that doesn't add up, and why the "human shield" theory around the children has raised eyebrows ahead of Nottingham.Grief for sale: Why Harry's paid masterclass on grief, filmed in California, clashes with his message of service, and a deeply personal take on why expertise isn't the same as experience.The Beckham rift: Soho Farmhouse, a loose-lipped accusation and an Invictus snub in Australia. Why a Beckham–Sussex dinner party isn't happening any time soon.For more expert PR insight, subscribe and join us every week on Where Pop Culture Meets PR.Chapters00:00 Introduction and guest background01:28 Six weeks into the Sussex return02:27 Meghan's tea with Malala and the Day of the Girl03:12 Is there a Sussex strategy?03:50 Separate PR teams for Harry and Meghan04:38 Frightful Friday: three London events and no invitation07:08 Elton John, the King and social standing08:37 The Clooneys and the cost of borrowing someone's platform09:24 Harry booed at the rugby10:00 Managing the first public engagement11:01 Invictus, the children and the human shield theory11:41 Catherine's quiet confidence and the Elizabeth line14:12 Why the Sussexes look so uncoupley15:18 High stakes for Harry: is the move working?16:12 Harry's paid grief masterclass19:00 The Beckhams, Soho Farmhouse and the Cotswolds rift22:46 Quick-fire predictions23:32 Closing remarks and audience call to actionLinks✅ Subscribe: @WherePopCultureMeetsPRListen:Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4r2372Ggf2RrxOY3bsmlwm?si=oJDQk-z3QNCZYmtab4zqVAApple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/where-pop-culture-meets-pr/id1640521954Follow Us:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wherepopculturemeetspr/Tik Tok: /@WherePopCultureMeetsPRLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/where-pop-culture-meets-pr/Substack: https://substack.com/@wherepopculturemeetspr#PrinceHarry #MeghanMarkle #Sussexes #RoyalFamily #DavidBeckham #VictoriaBeckham #AlisonBoshoff #PRStrategy #ReputationManagement #WherePopCultureMeetsPR #PopCulturePR

Is Amazon's reported sponsorship of the Invictus Games a charity rescue or a reputational own goal? With Birmingham 2027 on the horizon, Uganda pulling out, Boeing scaling back its backing and headlines screaming about a £20 million funding gap, Prince Harry's most treasured project is suddenly at the centre of a PR storm. In this episode, we break down the reported Amazon sponsorship and what it means for the Invictus brand, Harry's reputation and the future of celebrity-backed charity partnerships.From The Sun's reports of Jeff Bezos riding to the rescue to the claim that Kris Jenner brokered the introduction, we separate what's confirmed from what's rumour, and why the story people tell is the one you have to manage. We put the partnership through the values test on how Amazon treats people, mental health and sustainability, then follow the trail to Netflix, the Archwell first-look deal, the whispers that Meghan could be central to Birmingham, and a reported Diana documentary ahead of the 30th anniversary. Smart money or brand damage, this is a masterclass in sponsorship, brand alignment and reputation management - and a reminder that you don't just choose your partner, you choose the headlines that come with them.In this episodeThe origin story question: Why the timing behind the Invictus founder story matters, and why that story is the most valuable asset in Harry's brand.Rescue or top-up?: Unpicking the Sussex-seeded headlines, the Boeing step-back and the "£20 million gap" to reveal what's actually confirmed.The values test: How Amazon measures up on treating people, mental health and sustainability, and why one aligned value doesn't cancel out three that clash.Streaming wars and the Diana documentary: Netflix's first-look deal, the Meghan rumours and why a tribute can look like content the moment money enters the picture.The PR verdict: The case for and against, plus three rules for any charity and sponsor: lead with the overlap, address the elephant, and watch who's in the photo.For more expert PR insight, subscribe and join us every week on Where Pop Culture Meets PR.Chapters00:00 Introduction to the episode and its focus on reputation and sponsorship00:55 Welcome and the big question: do you take on your sponsor's reputation?02:19 The origin story of the Invictus Games04:43 Uganda's withdrawal and Boeing's reduced backing06:14 Amazon enters: the Sun report and Sussex-seeded stories07:03 Atco and the Birmingham funding gap09:44 Kris Jenner and the alleged introduction to Bezos10:54 The values test: how Amazon treats people12:40 The values test: mental health13:29 The values test: sustainability14:24 Amazon's veterans hiring and the timing of its reputation repair16:09 Netflix, Archwell and the streaming rivalry18:09 Meghan, Birmingham and the shop window19:15 The Diana documentary: tribute or content?21:42 The PR verdict: the case for and against23:09 Three rules for sponsors and charities24:16 Closing remarks and audience call to actionLinks✅ Subscribe: @WherePopCultureMeetsPRListen:Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4r2372Ggf2RrxOY3bsmlwm?si=oJDQk-z3QNCZYmtab4zqVAApple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/where-pop-culture-meets-pr/id1640521954Follow Us:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wherepopculturemeetspr/Tik Tok: /@WherePopCultureMeetsPRLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/where-pop-culture-meets-pr/Substack: https://substack.com/@wherepopculturemeetspr#InvictusGames #PrinceHarry #MeghanMarkle #Amazon #JeffBezos #Netflix #PRStrategy #ReputationManagement #WherePopCultureMeetsPR #PopCulturePR

Silence is supposed to starve a story, but Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor has just handed the press a brand new news cycle. With no titles, no royal home and no public role, he was finally slipping out of the headlines. Now a judicial review challenging the lawfulness of the search warrants issued after his arrest on suspicion of misconduct in public office has put the Epstein scandal, the trade envoy role and Newsnight straight back on the front pages. Andrew denies any wrongdoing and has not been charged, but in crisis PR terms, the move raises one question above all others: did anyone think this through?In this deep dive, we break down why taking the police to court is a legal plan rather than a PR plan, and why a court filing is a statement even when nobody says a word. We weigh the five reputational dangers, from breaking the oldest rule in the crisis playbook to looking like entitlement instead of innocence, and ask what a win on a technicality or a loss in court would really mean. We follow the money, with the palace making it publicly clear that the King’s allowance cannot fund the fight, and look at the fallout for Sarah Ferguson and Peter Mandelson, the memoir rumours and the “traitor” narrative. Finally, we run through the four questions any PR professional would ask a client before a move this bold, and why Andrew may have swapped a slow fade for a long burn.In this episodeThe silence paradox: Why saying nothing is a smart crisis PR move, and why it stops working the moment you start the fight yourself.Five reputational dangers: A breakdown of how reopening one chapter reopens the whole book, feeds the entitlement narrative and signals worry, whatever the legal merits.Who’s paying?: How the palace’s public line in the sand over the King’s money turns a legal challenge into a story about funding and privilege.The ripple effect: How the case drags in Sarah Ferguson, Peter Mandelson and the “traitor” narrative, and why a win could still read as a loss dressed up as a win.The four-question PR test: The questions any client should answer before a bold move like this, and why “what is the cost of doing nothing?” is the killer.For more expert PR insight, subscribe and join us every week on Where Pop Culture Meets PR.Chapters00:00 Introduction and why Andrew’s legal challenge matters01:40 Why a former prince is challenging the police03:06 What Thursday’s hearing is really about04:17 How big is the story and what Andrew has said05:29 Silence as strategy and why a court filing is a statement06:05 Was it planned? The birthday arrest and who is paying07:47 Why police want the documents kept private08:30 Five PR dangers of the legal challenge10:27 The ripple effect: Mandelson and Sarah Ferguson14:21 The traitor narrative15:31 What if he wins, and what if he loses?16:37 The verdict: four questions to ask before a bold move17:57 The King’s distance and the unanswered funding question19:05 Closing remarks and audience call to actionLinks✅ Subscribe: @WherePopCultureMeetsPRListen:Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4r2372Ggf2RrxOY3bsmlwm?si=oJDQk-z3QNCZYmtab4zqVAApple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/where-pop-culture-meets-pr/id1640521954Follow Us:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wherepopculturemeetspr/Tik Tok: /@WherePopCultureMeetsPRLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/where-pop-culture-meets-pr/Substack: https://substack.com/@wherepopculturemeetspr#AndrewMountbattenWindsor #PrinceAndrew #RoyalFamily #KingCharles #SarahFerguson #PeterMandelson #PRStrategy #CrisisComms #ReputationManagement #WherePopCultureMeetsPR

Twenty-three years after her last VMAs performance, Madonna is back where she has always been: in the headlines and dividing opinion. She’s 68, she’s in latex, she has Sabrina Carpenter and Charli XCX beside her and “It’s Mother” on the big screen, and her dancers are firing lasers. Half the internet called it iconic and the other half called it a disaster. In this episode, we look at the VMA opening that had everyone talking and ask whether the Queen of Reinvention has finally stopped reinventing, or whether the outrage was the plan all along.Viral lip-syncing clips and tabloid headlines about her age are one side of the story. Seven VMAs and a number one album are the other, which suggests that for Madonna, bad press may not exist at all. We decode what “It’s Mother” really means: a phrase from drag culture, taken up through Vogue, that works as “a claim to authorship… spoken in the language of the community” that built her. We also trace her four decades of calculated provocation, from the sex book to the Britney and Christina kiss, and compare it to Sydney Sweeney’s shock-driven brand deals. The difference is sexuality sold as power versus sexuality used to sell product. The episode is a masterclass in celebrity longevity, brand consistency and knowing your audience.In this episodeTriumph or disaster? Why the gap between the “iconic” and “cringe” headlines is where the real story sits, and why seven VMAs and a number one album complicate the backlash.Decoding “It’s Mother”: How a drag-culture term became Madonna’s claim to pop culture authorship, and the start of a new legacy era.Shock as strategy: Four decades of consistent provocation, from the sex book to the Britney and Christina kiss, and why tabloid outrage only strengthens her brand.Madonna vs Sydney Sweeney: Sexuality as power for women versus sexuality to shift product, and what it takes to turn provocation into a long-term asset.Knowing your audience: Why Madonna’s constant ability to surprise has always been built into her PR strategy.For more expert PR insight, subscribe and join us every week on Where Pop Culture Meets PR.Chapters00:00 Introduction to Madonna’s VMAs performance and public debate02:01 Triumph or disaster: the verdict on the VMA opening03:24 Lip-syncing, seven VMAs and a number one album05:43 Shock, consistency and the Britney and Christina kiss06:43 How Madonna’s reinvention has shifted towards legacy07:46 What “it’s mother” actually means09:26 From mother to grandmother: age and the Madonna brand13:07 Provocation at 68 and the art of shock15:54 Akeem Morris, age gaps and the Mick Jagger test18:54 Does bad press even exist for Madonna?22:44 Madonna vs Sydney Sweeney: power vs product26:27 Longevity and the need for long-term strategy28:17 Queen of reinvention or the start of a mother era?30:30 Knowing your audience: Madonna’s PR playbook32:00 Closing remarks and audience call to actionLinks✅ Subscribe: @WherePopCultureMeetsPRListen:Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4r2372Ggf2RrxOY3bsmlwm?si=oJDQk-z3QNCZYmtab4zqVAApple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/where-pop-culture-meets-pr/id1640521954Follow Us:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wherepopculturemeetspr/Tik Tok: /@WherePopCultureMeetsPRLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/where-pop-culture-meets-pr/Substack: https://substack.com/@wherepopculturemeetspr#Madonna #VMAs #VMAs2026 #ItsMother #SabrinaCarpenter #CharliXCX #SydneySweeney #PRStrategy #WherePopCultureMeetsPR #PopCulturePR