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Meghan Markle, always eager for the limelight, seems to be eyeing the tell-all book route. It's no secret that the Duchess of Sussex has a penchant for playing the victim card against the royal family. Despite her departure from the family, she can't seem to let go of those royal titles. It's a tale of insatiable hunger for the spotlight, a relentless victim game, and a firm grip on those royal monikers.
Royal expert Phil Dampier suggests that Meghan's memoir may potentially set its sights on Kate Middleton. He raises the thought-provoking idea that Meghan might offer her perspective on her relationship with Kate, and that could open a Pandora's box of revelations. The real question here is whether Meghan's portrayal of Kate will be one of hostility or warmth.
Perhaps Meghan felt slighted, believing she deserved equal treatment and didn't appreciate being cast in a secondary role to Prince William and Kate. This leads us to ponder if Meghan's memoir will come across as bitter if she chooses to air her grievances.
It's a precarious path to tread, and if Meghan directs criticism towards Kate, it could be the final straw. Dampier goes as far as suggesting that William and Kate might never speak to Harry again if Meghan vents her frustrations in print, and the damage could be beyond repair.
But that's not all. The potential fallout from this memoir extends beyond personal relationships; it could have far-reaching implications for the entire royal family. Dampier speculates that Meghan might not directly criticize the late Queen but could unveil private conversations that would unsettle the monarchy.
On a separate note, there are murmurs of Prince Harry contemplating a return to the UK in search of a new residence. However, royal expert Tessa Dunlop questions the alignment of such a move with the security-conscious nature of the Sussexes. Harry's recent visits have been marred by costly legal battles, brief appearances, and charity events, hardly indicating a home search.
Dunlop reasonably suggests that staying with family on the Windsor estate or in one of London's working palaces, where security is readily available, would be the most pragmatic solution. She proposes that it might be the British public missing Harry, rather than the other way around.
