The timing of this revelation raises questions about the consistency of her claims. A YouTube creator, IBL Dibble, has done an excellent four-part series on the Vogue issue.
It is intriguing how Meghan, during her pregnancy and alleged suicidal period, chose to direct her energy towards contacting Edward Enfield for a fashion magazine collaboration. There are even reports suggesting that she wanted to be featured on the cover.
From my limited experience, individuals dealing with suicidal tendencies find it challenging to carry out daily tasks, let alone engage in professional pursuits or interact with an editor-in-chief. One would expect that her focus would be on seeking help or receiving necessary hospitalization, especially when she made threats involving her unborn child.
Interestingly, Meghan claimed she was weeping during a Cirque show, yet photos depict her smiling with flawless makeup. On the other hand, Harry appears visibly miserable. It begs the question: how does Harry not find it peculiar that Meghan expressed suicidal thoughts but was also keen on working on British Vogue's September issue? It seems that the palace discouraged her from seeking help, leading her to believe that indulging in selecting designer clothing would alleviate her distress.
Suicide is a grave matter, and it should not be taken lightly. It is true that some individuals manipulate others by threatening self-harm. Perhaps this is why Harry appears more upset than Meghan herself. Even her statement about weeping through the show comes across as disingenuous, not aligning with the way a genuinely desperate person would describe their lowest moments. If she did weep, it might have been due to the palace staff or others denying her request to retreat to a Mediterranean spa for recovery.
Which other claims raise doubts for you in terms of their timing? I've noticed discussions questioning the timing of Meghan's miscarriage, as their new baby arrived not long after she claimed to have experienced the loss. Furthermore, there are conflicting versions of that particular story. Both suicide and miscarriage claims are reminiscent of Amber Heard's territory. There are even rumors suggesting she faked her pregnancy to prompt Harry's proposal. I believe in these claims, and I also believe she had been married twice before Harry, with her first marriage annulled. Additionally, there are speculations about the existence of two children.
While it is possible that surrogacy was involved, I lean towards not believing it. My belief is that Meghan met Harry in 2015 and strategically planted stories of William's affair to manipulate Harry with her narcissistic tendencies. In my opinion, they are currently separated and headed towards divorce.
It is also worth noting Meghan's questionable fashion choices that don't seem to suit her. The inconsistencies in her timeline reveal a web of lies, deliberate obfuscation, and untruths. It is like a disturbing fairy tale, with the creepiest chapter being the story of her allegedly receiving the remains of her miscarriage in a to-go box and burying it under a tree. I am genuinely surprised she didn't follow up with a tale about how a new baby sprouted from the ground like a beautiful flower.
It is worth considering that the story of Meghan giving birth and going home just a few hours later could be just as plausible as other aspects of her narrative. However, it is concerning that Meghan has never mentioned seeking or receiving help for her mental health struggles. This portrayal is both egregious and irresponsible, as it perpetuates the notion that individuals can simply overcome depression and suicidal thoughts on their own.
Notably, Prince Harry also does not mention Meghan seeking or receiving help, even though one would expect him to support his pregnant wife who was experiencing suicidal ideation. Strangely enough, he freely comments on his brother and himself, but not on Meghan's well-being. It raises questions about her sudden recovery after allegedly enduring a year of unbearable conditions before the "Megxit" decision, and her subsequent move to Canada seems to have miraculously resolved her issues. Surprisingly, there is no public discussion about her vulnerability to postnatal depression, which is both irresponsible and potentially dangerous.
It is important to note that the alleged bullying investigation was taking place in October 2018 and was due to be released in March 2019. In May 2019, Meghan promoted a spa, claiming it was a mental health treatment on the Sussex Royal Instagram account. It is interesting to consider if this spa trip was what she had been angling for, seeking treatment for her alleged suicidal thoughts at the expense of the royal family and funded by the British taxpayers. Going to HR may have been a strategic move to create a paper trail, as the HR department is not equipped to provide medical assistance and could potentially be liable. However, it is doubtful that an HR staffer would simply shrug off a pregnant woman disclosing suicidal ideation and not take further action.
It is unclear what Meghan specifically told HR, and her choice of words becomes crucial. It is possible that she mentioned feeling burnt out and in need of a break, without directly disclosing her suicidal thoughts. This aligns with her desire to visit her friend's new spa in California, courtesy of Crown funds, which was denied. Meghan's semantic maneuver of technically going to HR without explicitly stating her suicidal ideation is very much in line with her approach. Notably, she did not reach out to any medical or mental health professionals, including her own doctor, her mother with a background in social work and psychology, or utilize available hotlines or charities associated with their work.
Furthermore, it is alarming that Harry did not follow up on his pregnant wife's suicidal thoughts. His apparent acceptance of her explanation that she is now fine raises concerns. From a psychological standpoint, it is concerning that Meghan openly discussed her suicidal thoughts with Harry and blamed the palace for not allowing her to seek help. She had numerous resources available to her, but to our knowledge, she did not pursue them or discuss her recovery publicly. However, it is important to remember that we are not entitled to personal information about her recovery.
Another point of contention is Meghan's seemingly contradictory actions. Threatening to harm her baby and then, two weeks later, focusing on British Vogue and expressing a desire to be on the cover raises questions about her state of mind. Additionally, she claims to have wept during a show, yet there is no corroboration from bystanders supporting this claim.
While it is tempting to entertain the idea that Meghan may be covering for Harry, implying that he was the one feeling suicidal, it seems unlikely. Even if it were true, it is worth noting that Harry allegedly had a therapist readily available to him. As soon as Meghan uttered the words, it became evident to some that she was not being truthful. It is too convenient that she would feel so depressed and desperate to the point of contemplating suicide while pregnant with her first child, reminiscent of Diana's alleged fall down the stairs while pregnant with William and the queen's intervention.