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nypost.com
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Prince Harry, Meghan Markle ‘damaged royal family’s brand by airing dirty laundry in public’: expert
sensationally shut the door on royal life in 2020, they’ve managed to damage most of their personal relationships with members of the Firm.What’s more, Owens believes the couple’s antics have dented the royals’ image of being the “best of British family life.”“The story is a slightly tragic one as it has damaged this idea of a family monarchy. This idea that this is a united group who embody, if you like, the best of British family life,” he said on the Mirror’s “Pod Save The King” podcast.“Originally King Charles III’s reign was going to be based around him being supported by his two trusty lieutenants — William and Harry.”“But when that went so disastrously wrong in early 2020 because of Harry and Meghan’s decision to leave Britain, it really put paid to that vision of the family monarchy,” he added.Owens, who wrote “After Elizabeth: Can the Monarchy Save Itself?” continued, “And then of course we’ve had the Sussexes airing their dirty laundry in public for the best part of three years — and again it has done much damage to that narrative of happy family life.”“So why not, as I suggest in my book, do away with this family narrative once and for all? We don’t need to have this big royal family presenting themselves as moral exemplars,” he went on.“King Charles is uniquely placed because he knows first-hand that the ideal of the family rarely matches the reality of the family monarchy.”Harry and Meghan’s move sparked several high-publicity projects such as their six-part Netflix documentary, their bombshell sit-down interview with Oprah Winfrey, and Harry’s protocol-shattering memoir, “Spare.”In “Spare,” which has become the fastest-selling nonfiction book of all time since its release on Jan.
dailystar.co.uk
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Meghan left struggling with wedding dress after being 'rude' to military escort, author claims
Meghan Markle arrived at St George's Chapel in Windsor to marry Prince Harry, things didn't go completely according to plan. The former Suits star arrived at the chapel with just two page boys after her estranged dad Thomas Markle pulled out at short notice, while a frazzled Meghan was spotted struggling with her dress after her veil became entangled with the vehicle.An aide along with dress designer Clare Waight Keller for Givenchy allegedly rushed to assist her, but a military escort who had opened the car door for the soon-to-be princess reportedly didn't step up to help the struggling Meghan - and one royal expert claims to know why. READ MORE: Critic brands being born royal a 'rotten fate' after Charlotte's England message Author Tom Bower spoke to hosts of the Mirror 's podcast Pod Save the Queen for an upcoming episode, claiming: "A military man told me an extraordinary story about Meghan when she arrived at the wedding at Windsor Castle on that glorious day in 2018."You see her get out of the car unaccompanied and she has problems with the train of her dress and the army officer doesn't step forward to help her."And the reason is, is the day before in the rehearsal, she had been very rude to him so he thought 'well I'm not going to help you today'."I didn't get the story from him but a fellow officer of his, who explained what had happened."A spokesperson for Meghan has been contacted for comment.
dailystar.co.uk
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Queen's 'stunning' response when child asked her if she believed in Santa
Queen once gave a very diplomatic answer when she was asked whether she believed in Father Christmas.Resurfaced footage from a 1989 reception for The Commonwealth at the Royal Albert Hall shows Her Majesty chatting with children from all over the world in a special session.The kids can be seen wearing national dress from each of their home countries, and take it in turns to ask the Queen, then 63, about life as Britain's ruling monarch.READ MORE: Meghan Markle's bullying report would be 'bloodbath' for all, says expertSingling out the tough Santa question as one of his favourite royal moments, royal biographer Andrew Morton told Pod Save the Queen: "I just love her dry sense of humour and she was once asked by a little boy 'Do you believe in Father Christmas?' "The Queen, ever the consummate diplomat, said 'I'd like to think that I believe in Father Christmas', and to me, that is a clever answer from someone who does crossword puzzles!" Other intriguing questions were put to the monarch in the 1980s clip included "Do you like being the Queen?" to which she replied: "It's a very busy life."She is then interrupted by another child who asks: "How big is your palace?", and she responds: "My palace is quite large, it has very long corridors to walk down it, especially if one is late!"When asked if her crown is "very heavy", Her Majesty says: "It's quite heavy, yes, you don't really want to walk around in it!"While she entertained her young guests with some good answers about Buckingham Palace on this occasion, it is said the monarch has few fond feelings for her official residence.Former royal chef to the Queen, Darren McGrady, 60, spoke out on the Queen's alleged dislike for the London-based property and said that the
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