Despite her current claims of ignorance, Meghan had knowledge of the book's contents. The late Queen's remark about her being evil seems to ring true in this context. The book includes excerpts from letters exchanged between King Charles and Meghan. Scobie cannot provide these letters to the Palace; they were given to him by Meghan. The book employs a cruel and hateful style, targeting Catherine, a member of the royal family whom Meghan despises and is deeply jealous of.
A sense of panic has arisen since the controversial book's publication was halted, and Scobie is now denying naming any senior figures within the royal family. The author blamed a translation error in the Dutch version for revealing the person who allegedly inquired about the color of Harry's unborn child.
Meghan explicitly stated in the book that King Charles was the only one who asked about Archie's skin color. However, they now appear to deny it out of fear of legal repercussions before publication. Scobie cited legal constraints as the reason for not revealing the person's name, even though he claimed that someone in the royal family echoed his comment. A page from a review copy of the book sent to a Dutch journalist appears to contain the identity of the person.
Scobie asserted that he was not responsible for the error in the Dutch version, emphasizing that he wrote and edited the English version. A source suggested that the book's controversial title was a deliberate choice to generate buzz and boost sales. The Royal Family is now contemplating legal action against Meghan and Prince Harry for their role in this controversy. It's a challenging situation for the Netherlands, as the country has been deeply affected by the legal issues surrounding the book. An insider believes it's time for King Charles to take legal action against Meghan and those involved in the book's creation.
