Duchess Meghan is currently facing serious allegations. Again it is about the letter to her father, the content of which has come to the public.
Montecito – The private happiness of Meghan (40) and Prince Harry (37) is overshadowed by violent allegations. The fact that the content of the letter that the Duchess wrote to her father Thomas Markle (77) some time ago ended up in the press is apparently no surprise to her, reports 24royal.de *.
Duchess Meghan in the crossfire: was her leaked letter an ice cold calculation?
Meghan and Harry’s family disputes with both the Royal Family * and relatives of the Duchess never end. While the Sussexes recently presented themselves to the public as a strong unit and recently made their first red carpet appearance since the birth of their daughter Lilibet *, there is obviously a boiling point behind the scenes. The reason is the leaked letter that Meghan wrote to her father Thomas Markle *.
Excerpts of the private message had been published by “Mail on Sunday” and “Mail Online”, whereupon the Duchess had filed a lawsuit against the publisher Associated Newspapers. Actually, the 40-year-old had already been awarded rights in the proceedings, but new details are now coming to light.
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Duchess Meghan in the crossfire: Your ex-employee weighs heavily on you
Associated Newspapers has challenged the judge’s judgment and provided new information. Allegedly, Duchess Meghan * should have written the leaked letter knowing that it could end up in the press. As reported by “Page Six”, among other things, Prince Harry’s wife * is said to have consulted with her then head of communications, Jason Knauf, regarding certain formulations. Was it possible that the writing was pure calculation?
Meghan had “asked Knauf to check the text of the letter,” the ex-employee said in his statement. She is even said to have asked him explicitly whether she should address her father as “Daddy”, since this term “goes to the heart” when the lines reach the public.
The Duchess contradicts these accusations, according to the Washington Post vehemently. She never expected that parts of the letter could be sold or published. But it was important to her to choose her words in such a way that “the risk of manipulation or misleading processing is reduced”. * 24royal.de is an offer from IPPEN.MEDIA.
List of rubric lists: © Steve Parsons / dpa
