A fundraiser set up to pay off Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's Calfornia estate - costing a whopping $14.6 million- has been shut down after raising merely $110.&nbsp; 
 
Calfornia-based Anastasia Hanson had set up the GoFundMe page two days after Harry and Meghan's bombshell interview with Oprah Winfrey was aired. Hanson reportedly wanted strangers to support the couple and insisted she did not start it as a joke.&nbsp; 
 
During the interview, Prince Harry had stated that his family had cut him off financially and that he had been relying on the inheritance left to him by his mother, the late Princess Diana.&nbsp; 
 
Hanson said she initiated the fundraiser as she felt sorry for the couple. 
 
The page set up by Hanson stated she wanted 2 million of Harry and Meghan's fans to donate $5 each so they could reach the goal of $10 million. The page has now been removed.&nbsp; 
 
The page had read, "I am Anastasia Hanson of Ventura, California and I am raising funds to pay off the mortgage for the Montecito, California home of Harry and Meghan. 
 
"After their interview, I was moved with compassion to help get their home paid off. As they are now financially independent, this will help and be a loving gift." 
 
The archived record of the page shows that only $110 was raised and only three people including Hanson herself had contributed to the cause.

"I like to help people and help them in any way I can," she told The Sun. "That gives me happiness. If you needed a home, I'd do the same for you. It's a good deed."

She said she was aware that Harry and Meghan had signed multi-million dollar deals with Netflix and Spotify but still was keen to do her bit.&nbsp;

Harry and Meghan, during the interview, told Oprah that they did not have plans initially to sign deals with Netflix or Spotify when they stepped down from their roles in the royal family. They had to rethink later after they were cut off from the family and not offered any financial assistance.&nbsp;

A fundraiser set up to pay off Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's Calfornia estate - costing a whopping $14.6 million- has been shut down after raising merely $110.

A fundraiser set up to pay off Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's Calfornia estate - costing a whopping $14.6 million- has been shut down after raising merely $110. Calfornia-based Anastasia Hanson had set up the GoFundMe page two days after Harry and Meghan's bombshell interview with Oprah Winfrey was aired. Hanson reportedly wanted strangers to support the couple and insisted she did not start it as a joke. During the interview, Prince Harry had stated that his family had cut him off financially and that he had been relying on the inheritance left to him by his mother, the late Princess Diana. Hanson said she initiated the fundraiser as she felt sorry for the couple. The page set up by Hanson stated she wanted 2 million of Harry and Meghan's fans to donate $5 each so they could reach the goal of $10 million. The page has now been removed. The page had read, "I am Anastasia Hanson of Ventura, California and I am raising funds to pay off the mortgage for the Montecito, California home of Harry and Meghan. "After their interview, I was moved with compassion to help get their home paid off. As they are now financially independent, this will help and be a loving gift." The archived record of the page shows that only $110 was raised and only three people including Hanson herself had contributed to the cause. "I like to help people and help them in any way I can," she told The Sun. "That gives me happiness. If you needed a home, I'd do the same for you. It's a good deed." She said she was aware that Harry and Meghan had signed multi-million dollar deals with Netflix and Spotify but still was keen to do her bit. Harry and Meghan, during the interview, told Oprah that they did not have plans initially to sign deals with Netflix or Spotify when they stepped down from their roles in the royal family. They had to rethink later after they were cut off from the family and not offered any financial assistance.

Fundraiser to pay off Harry and Meghan's $14mn estate shut down after raising $110

Harry and Meghan have stepped down from their royal duties and have been living in Los Angeles for more than a month now. Earlier, both Harry and Meghan, in their respective projects, were seen participating as they now have to financially support themselves post their royal split.

In a new update, a new book on their lives is currently in the pipeline. The Duke and Duchess of Sussex are cooperating in the process and it is expected to come out in August, according to the publishers.

Titled ‘Finding Freedom: Harry and Meghan and the Making Of A Modern Royal Family’ by journalists Omid Scobie and Carolyn Durand, the book will be out on Harper Collins-owned Dey Street Books on August 11. It will sell in a Kindle edition for $12.99. A price hasn’t been set for the hardcover edition, which debuts on August 20. The book is expected to be 320 pages.&nbsp;

The Amazon description promises that “few know the true story of Harry and Meghan,” who are currently searching for a permanent home in the Los Angeles area and have been spotted making charity food deliveries.

The book synopsis reads: “For the very first time, Finding Freedom goes beyond the headlines to reveal unknown details of Harry and Meghan’s life together, dispelling the many rumors and misconceptions that plague the couple on both sides of the pond.&nbsp;

Omid Scobie and Carolyn Durand, are in fact perfect for the job as they were members of the select group of reporters that cover the British Royal Family and the Sussex’s engagements. Omid Scobie and Carolyn Durand have witnessed the young couple’s lives as few outsiders can.

Harry and Meghan have stepped down from their royal duties and have been living in Los Angeles for more than a month now. Earlier, both Harry and Meghan, in their respective projects, were seen participating as they now have to financially support themselves post their royal split.

Harry and Meghan have stepped down from their royal duties and have been living in Los Angeles for more than a month now. Earlier, both Harry and Meghan, in their respective projects, were seen participating as they now have to financially support themselves post their royal split. In a new update, a new book on their lives is currently in the pipeline. The Duke and Duchess of Sussex are cooperating in the process and it is expected to come out in August, according to the publishers. Titled ‘Finding Freedom: Harry and Meghan and the Making Of A Modern Royal Family’ by journalists Omid Scobie and Carolyn Durand, the book will be out on Harper Collins-owned Dey Street Books on August 11. It will sell in a Kindle edition for $12.99. A price hasn’t been set for the hardcover edition, which debuts on August 20. The book is expected to be 320 pages. The Amazon description promises that “few know the true story of Harry and Meghan,” who are currently searching for a permanent home in the Los Angeles area and have been spotted making charity food deliveries. The book synopsis reads: “For the very first time, Finding Freedom goes beyond the headlines to reveal unknown details of Harry and Meghan’s life together, dispelling the many rumors and misconceptions that plague the couple on both sides of the pond. Omid Scobie and Carolyn Durand, are in fact perfect for the job as they were members of the select group of reporters that cover the British Royal Family and the Sussex’s engagements. Omid Scobie and Carolyn Durand have witnessed the young couple’s lives as few outsiders can.

Book based on Harry and Meghan's life 'Finding Freedom' to come out in August

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Fundraiser to pay off Harry and Meghan's $14mn estate shut down after raising $110

Book based on Harry and Meghan's life 'Finding Freedom' to come out in August