ELIZABETH II REVEALED
The Royal family of Great Britain has been hit by a recent truckload of events ranging from the death of it’s longest-ruling mornach Queen Elizabeth II to new orders set in by it’s new monarch King Charles III.
And it only seems that the unfolding events are far from over.
In a new book “Our King: Charles III†by royal commentator Robert Jobson, it is revealed that Meghan, duchess of sussex and her Majesty, Queen Elizabeth II did not get along from the onset.
The Writer retold an incident when the Queen tried to give advice to the Suits actress as per her inclusion into the royal family.
The two women of royalty had a tête-à -tête in which the late matriarch was claimed to have “warmly welcomed†the 41-year-old, adding that she said she was delighted that her grandson, Prince Harry had “at last found loveâ€.
The writer detailed that the longest-reigning monarch had asked Meghan to lean on Sophie, the Countess of Wessex, for support as she joins the notoriously drama-filled brood but she defiantly replied her Majesty with “I’ve got Harry†which in-turn ‘surprised’, the Queen at the time.
According to reports, the writer spoke to palace insiders, who spilled the tea regarding Harry and Meghan’s relationship, as well as the prince’s behavior following his marriage and even after the loss of the Queen.
Jobson claimed that senior palace officials felt that Prince Harry had “turned his back†on his family following his and Meghan Markle’s exit from royal life in 2020, a decision that shocked the whole world.
A palace insider revealed to the author Robert Jobson that many officials joked that Prince Harry was a victim of “Stockholm syndrome†saying, “There was a point when officials joked Harry was the victim of Stockholm syndrome, and he was Meghan’s hostage, but now most just feel Harry has turned his back on everything he has known.â€
The book is set to be released on Thursday, April 13 and encapsulates a lot of stories and scandals, changes and stream of events that have spun since the death of the centerpiece of the monarchy.