Prince William and Prince Harry’s brotherly bond was evident during the Duke and Duchess of Sussex’s recent visit to the UK. The two princes have united in grief over the death of their grandmother, Queen Elizabeth II, joining forces for the first time since ‘Megxit’. But Christopher Anderson, author of his upcoming book The King: The Life of Charles III, claims the Prince of Wales “still holds a grudge” against his brother and wife. ing.
The biographer was a guest on last week’s episode of the To Di For Daily podcast. He and host Kinsey Schofield discussed the book, the first biography of the new monarch since taking the throne, and speculated about what might come next for the royal family.
They referred to the late Queen’s state funeral and examined the events leading up to the solemn day and the dynamics between specific members of the family. Harry and Meghan Markle reunited with the UK-based royal family for the first time in months, and relations in the Windsor family seemed strained, according to Anderson and Ms Scofield.
Mr Anderson said:
The author went on to explain that Prince Edward had “never been in the military” as he had only partially completed his training during his short stint in the Royal Marines. Abandoned his duties, he was stripped of his military titles amid a dispute over his relationship with Jeffrey Epstein and a subsequent civil lawsuit against Virginia Roberts Giuffre.
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Ms. Scofield interjected, “And Netflix!” Before adding, “And at the time, Meghan was saying things every week on her podcast that alluded to her misfortunes over the past few years. It’s hit with a big mention of ‘ambition is dirty’. ”
The podcast host refers to the Duchess of Sussex’s weekly Spotify podcast, during which she speaks with various guests and challenges “archetypes” often used to label women.
In her first episode, Meghan spoke with longtime friend and tennis champion Serena Williams about the negative connotations surrounding being an ambitious woman. As her public servant, Meghan spoke about her professional role as a sports star and the challenges she faced as a result of her ambitions.
That came before the Duchess gave a shocking interview with The Cut in August, in which she appeared to threaten and insinuate that she was being silenced by the agency. , told journalist Alison P. Davis that she “can say anything.”
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she said: I can talk about my whole experience, but I can choose not to talk about it,” she told the interviewer, adding that she doesn’t because she’s “still healing.”
Meghan continued, “I think it’s really important to forgive. Not forgiving takes more energy. But it takes a lot of effort to forgive. I really try to be proactive.” Especially knowing that I can say anything.”
The interview was widely criticized by royal commentators, who accused the duchess of launching a needless attack on the royal family. They seem to take a different approach when discussing the company.
Last month, she sat down for an interview with Variety magazine to reveal how she and Harry mourn the loss of a monarch Meghan sees as a “shining exemplar” of female leadership. also admitted that she had “time to reflect” on her statements in Kat’s interview.
“You had two major interviews after you got back to America, one with Oprah Winfrey and one with New York magazine, which some ironically How about confiding about your life now?”
she replied: [New York Magazine] The story was meant to support the ‘archetype’ and focus on our project. I have had time to reflect. Part of me is really trusting and really open – that’s how I operate in the world. So in spite of any of those? to the next. I can survive it
Meghan went on to say that Archetypes’ aim is to focus on the nuances surrounding the women they interview, aiming for “candid and real conversations” that portray personal layers and dynamics.
She explained: I choose to include things that are fair to them and also uplifting, and things that we can all learn from. ”
Click here to pre-order The King: The Life of Charles III by Christopher Anderson.
