In the midst of the ongoing family turmoil, Prince Harry appears to want to mend fences and heal the fresh wounds that have emerged from the release of the tell-all book, authored by one of Meghan's close associates. However, sources close to the situation claim that Meghan is insistent that he must make an immediate decision regarding his loyalties. If Prince Harry chooses to stand by his family and his country, Meghan has purportedly stated that she will leave, taking their two children and more than $40 million with her.
According to high-level insiders, Harry has been presented with a clear ultimatum: it's either Meghan or the rest of his family. Megan has made her intentions known, expressing her desire to distance herself from the monarchy, and she expects Harry to do the same. It is alleged that she has even threatened divorce if he attempts to reconcile with his family.
Meghan's strained relationship with her in-laws, publicly accusing them of discrimination and cruelty during a high-profile television interview after she and Prince Harry left Britain and their royal responsibilities to settle in the United States three years ago, has been widely documented. Prince Harry has not been sparing in his criticism either, having made damaging claims about his family, including accusations against Prince William.
However, recent reports suggest that Prince Harry has been seeking to improve his relationship with his father, Prince Charles, at least to some extent. But Meghan's feelings toward the royal family are laid bare in a new book, "Endgame," authored by Omid Scobie, who has been characterized as her spokesperson. The book appears to be an act of ultimate revenge from a former actress who once aspired to shine brightly in the royal firmament but ended up at odds with centuries-old traditions.
This revelation comes after Princess Beatrice and Princess Eugenie reportedly sent warning messages to Meghan and Harry through their choice of attire during Christmas. Unlike Kate, the Duchess of Cambridge, who wore a vibrant royal blue outfit, the York sisters, Beatrice and Eugenie, opted for neutral and understated clothing. This choice may reflect their desire not to overshadow their more senior royal cousins and their spouses, as they are not working members of the royal family.
Jennifer Von Waldorf, a sustainable fashion consultant, provided her analysis of Beatrice and Eugenie's Christmas attire. She suggested that their clothing choices conveyed a message of solidarity and maintained their positive relationship with their cousins without jeopardizing it. Beatrice wore a recycled wool blend belted overcoat in navy, while Eugenie donned a long black woolen coat by Molen Bur Serenus.
