A reframing in order which he did not like … A little more than four years ago, in April 2018, the excitement rumbled in the United Kingdom: Prince Harry, long deemed unbreakable, was about to marry an American actress, Meghan Markle, and become Duke of Sussex. A marriage which finally resulted in the birth of two adorable toddlers: Archie, 3 years old, and Lilibet, 1 year old … but also at “Megxit” since the couple now lives in California, far from the whole royal family.
If the lovers took the time, in a long controversial interview with Oprah Winfrey, to detail all the reasons for his departure, it would seem that the wrongs are still a little more shared than that according to royal experts. According to them, Meghan Markle has never managed to find the codes to live in the Palace and would have even been severely cropped by the sovereign Elizabeth II for a story … of eggs.
A few days before her wedding, in fact, the actress had received the mission to taste the dishes that would be served on D-Day but would have smelled egg in one of the plates which should not contain it, her American friends following a macrobiotic diet. She would then get angry at the palace staff, before the queen entered the room to take her aside.
The monarch would then have made him understand that it is impossible to address the employees in this way: according to the royal expert Katie Nicholl, she would have even severely set the record straight! “Meghan, in this family, we don’t talk to people like that” she would have scolded, when she had already expressed her displeasure a few days earlier, because of a tiara chosen for the ceremony.
A dispute that might seem trivial but that goes in the direction of many testimonies that evoke a capricious duchess, angry for a color of dress that does not suit her or for some insignificant details. His personal assistant, Melissa Touabti, had also slammed the door six months after the wedding of the Duke and Duchess of Sussex, followed by many other employees, who accused him of harassment. The conclusions of the investigation into these behaviors, requested by Windsor, have never been made public.