According to a bombshell report by The New York Times, Meghan Markle conspired with Henry Kissinger, the former US Secretary of State and notorious war criminal, to break the news to the American public. This purported collaboration aimed to undermine royal protocol and the dignity of the monarch. The report suggests that Meghan Markle, who was in the UK with Prince Harry to attend the WellChild Awards, received a phone call from Henry Kissinger on the morning of September 8, informing her of the Queen's passing at Windsor Castle.
Kissinger, a close friend and adviser to the queen for decades, allegedly had access to confidential information through his contacts in the Royal household. Instead of respecting the royal family's wishes to keep the news private until they could inform the Commonwealth and world leaders, Meghan Markle seized the opportunity to enhance her own profile. She reportedly contacted The New York Times, providing them with an exclusive interview expressing her grief and admiration for the queen while promoting her own projects and causes.
The New York Times published the interview online at 10:45 a.m., a mere 15 minutes before the official announcement by Buckingham Palace. This move caused significant uproar and outrage among the British public and the royal family, who felt betrayed and disrespected by Meghan Markle's actions. Accusations of betrayal, dishonesty, and narcissism were leveled against her.
The Queen's death has laid bare deep rifts and tensions within the royal family, exposing what is perceived as sinister schemes and motives on Meghan Markle's part. The episode has painted her as a dangerous and manipulative figure who will stop at nothing to achieve her goals and ambitions, even if it means betraying and hurting those who once welcomed her. The controversy surrounding Meghan Markle is further amplified by the legacy of Henry Kissinger, a controversial and influential figure known for shaping US relations globally, albeit with a cloud of accusations, including war crimes and human rights violations.
