On April 6, O’Neill revealed that “The hotel just kindly released a handful of additional rooms – including solo options (we heard you asking)! “
Initially, attendees were placed in rooms with twin beds, sharing with strangers.
The talent manager urged those considering attending, “If you’ve been feeling the pull to join this community… this is your sign.”
The event was introduced on March 10, and shortly thereafter, it was announced that the “ticket allocation” of 300 seats had been “exhausted.”
Despite this, the site no longer displays that banner, and ticket sales are still encouraged, promising a “girls’ weekend like no other.”
The underwhelming ticket sales for Harry and Markle’s Australian appearances contrast sharply with their 2018 royal tour, where they were warmly welcomed by large crowds. This time, their return has faced criticism, with a petition circulating in Australia demanding that no taxpayer money be spent on their visit as private citizens-turned-pseudo-celebrities.
