Donald Trump, from the "scourge" of the Sussexes to the good harmony with Queen Elizabeth II
The decision that the Sussexes made last January to "withdraw" from the British Royal Family became official this Wednesday, also coinciding with the recent move of the couple, who had temporarily settled in Canada, to Los Angeles.
After this news was known, the president of the United States, Donald Trump, published a message on his Twitter account in which he assured that the country will not be responsible for the security expenses of Meghan and Harry: "Now that they have left Canada For the United States, the United States will not pay for your protection. They must pay! '
Despite the already characteristic frankness of his messages, Trump did not want to miss the opportunity to show off his friendship with Elizabeth II, making it clear that their relationship has nothing to do with the objections to the Sussex marriage: “I am a great friend and admirer of the Queen". In any case, it seems that the couple had not planned to request help from the Trump administration to pay for their safety. They are very clear that it is something they will have to do and they will do it with private funds, as reported in "People" magazine.
But this is only the latest of the many comments that the politician has made in recent years about a member of the Windsors. Precisely last year, Donald and Melania Trump traveled to the United Kingdom and, shortly before his meeting with the monarch, he referred to Meghan as a "horrible" person because of a comment she made about him before entering royalty, when He called him a "misogynist." Nonetheless, the president tried to fix it by praising the role the Sussexes were carrying out through their foundation.
Upon his return to the United States, the president complimented the Queen and her son, Prince Charles, after a few days that, however, were not without controversy. Trump's unpunctuality, added to his ignorance of the protocol, caused his trip to be analyzed to the smallest detail and became the object of criticism.
It is unknown how the words of the politician who, once again, has shown that hers is a relationship of "comings and goings" quite unpredictable, would have seated the monarch.
