Speculations are swirling around Meghan Markle’s apparent lack of enthusiasm for residing in a small apartment at Kensington Palace.
Royal expert Tom Bower has also been quoted as suggesting that Prince Harry might encounter difficulties in returning to the UK due to past family drama.
While there may be a reason behind these speculations, multiple rumors have emerged regarding Meghan’s alleged unauthorized photography within Kensington Palace and other royal residences.
According to these rumors, Meghan was caught taking pictures of various places inside Kensington Palace without permission, leading to her being escorted out of the UK under MI5 or MI6 surveillance.
One incident involved her wandering the premises in the early hours of the morning while everyone else was asleep.
She was subsequently sent back to Canada, and the film containing the images was supposedly destroyed.
Another incident involved Meghan taking pictures of Princess Charlotte sleeping inside Kensington Apartments, which reportedly led to Prince William questioning her motives.
It was claimed that she believed she could earn a substantial fee for these photos.
The situation escalated, and Meghan was seen at Heathrow Airport with Prince Edward and Sophie, returning to Canada.
Allegedly, she had sent copies of the photos to Scooby-Doo for safekeeping.
All of this occurred before her engagement or marriage to Prince Harry.
Meghan later concocted a story about being treated differently due to her race.
In another controversial episode, Harry and Meghan faced criticism for bringing a private photographer to Buckingham Palace for a photoshoot without the Queen’s permission.
An image surfaced showing the couple exiting the garden entrance, seemingly taken inside the palace.
However, protocol dictates that anyone wishing to film or take pictures within the monarch’s home must obtain permission.
The Telegraph reported that palace aides lodged a written complaint, claiming that the couple had not sought approval to film in the 775-room royal residence.
It appears that the Sussexes were unaware of the warning, and the photographer was not asked to leave the premises.
Normally, a memo would have been sent to Queen Elizabeth II to seek her approval, considering the strict protocols surrounding photography and filming within the palace.
The image in question was believed to have been captured during the couple’s farewell tour of the UK in March 2020, which included numerous public engagements before their departure to the US.
While photographer Chris Allerton followed the couple during their time in the UK, the specific image featured in the Netflix trailer has not been attributed to a named photographer.
Insiders revealed that the presence of the photographer inside the palace was a clear violation of protocol, sparking frustration among social media users.
Many expressed their anger at the perceived invasion of privacy, questioning the couple’s audacity to bring their own photographer to such a sacred location.
One user exclaimed, “Can you imagine screaming privacy being violated by having the nerve to bring your photographer here of all places?”
Another commented on the couple’s alleged hypocrisy, stating, “It’s interesting how they always think it’s okay to violate someone else’s privacy and then complain about being harassed over the same thing.”
A third user accused them of double standards, saying, “Ah, but I seem to remember they did one and film it inside their homes.
Hypocrites.”
Prior to these controversies, Prince Harry and Meghan Markle upset Queen Elizabeth II by rejecting a precious gift.
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex, who resided in Frogmore Cottage on the Windsor Estate, apparently did not appreciate Her Majesty’s gesture.
Lady Elizabeth Ensign revealed that the Queen considered the cottage a significant offering and had hoped the couple would show respect for her generosity.
Frogmore Cottage’s proximity to the Queen’s entrance into the gardens, essentially making it her backyard, made the gift all the more meaningful.