Renowned Dutch journalist Rick Evers has revealed that Omid Scobie’s book, “Endgame,” has been re-released in Holland with numerous modifications.
Evers took to social media to highlight the extensive alterations made to the explosive book, comparing the revised edition to the initial release, which has since been pulled from shelves in the Netherlands.
The most significant change is that the book no longer names the two family members who allegedly expressed concerns about Prince Archie’s skin color.
Additionally, Scobie’s original sources have been replaced with references to ABC News and other undisclosed sources.
The revisions made to “Endgame” extend beyond the omission of names.
There have been alterations regarding discussions on people of color and historical events.
Several titles within the book have also been modified, including “Queen Camilla” being changed to “Queen Consort Camilla,” and “Catherine” being replaced with “Kate.”
Evers further claims that the changes to the text are undoubtedly influenced by the Sussex camp, alleging that quotes from sources close to Prince Harry and Meghan have been altered.
Evers highlights that the Dutch version of “Endgame” has been simplified and raises concerns about the questionable choices made in the new edition, particularly regarding Prince Charles.
These revelations come as Scobie, who initially denied revealing the names in his book, was spotted for the first time since the controversy erupted.
Dressed casually in a flannel button-down and corduroy trousers, Scobie was seen leaving Chateau Marmont, a popular celebrity hotspot in West Hollywood, as he quickly entered a waiting car.
The author seemingly attempted to shift blame onto the publisher, suggesting that they were responsible for the printing mishap.
Scobie admitted that an early and unclear version of the book was sent to the firm, with the understanding that the translation would be updated for the final release.
However, the publisher disputed this claim, stating that Scobie’s statement was factually incorrect.
In the midst of these developments, an anonymous source on Blind Item revealed that despite the PR tricks and scandals orchestrated by Scobie, his book failed to make it into the top ten during its first week.
It appears that Scobie may struggle to earn enough royalties to repay his advance for quite some time.
This situation is further exacerbated if he had an agreement to share royalties with his co-author, Meghan Markle.
The irony lies in the fact that they may have expected a substantial income, which now seems unlikely.
Considering Scobie’s current predicament, one wonders what his future holds.
Will he resort to utilizing platforms such as OnlyFans?
Is there a market for a confused mouthpiece who fancies himself a K-pop star?
Scobie has become a liability, even though the royal family is historically known for avoiding lawsuits.
His involvement represents a significant risk, as modernizing the monarchy may involve distancing themselves from libelous individuals like him.
Consequently, he brings forth a truckload of controversy and negative PR, deterring potential paymasters from associating with him.
It is evident that Scobie has inadvertently sealed his own fate with the title of his book.
The most amusing aspect is that he and Meghan Markle genuinely believed that people would accept their denial of involvement.
Their delusion is truly astounding.
Tattler UK Society magazine recently republished an article from 2020 about Scobie when “Finding Freedom” was initially released.
The timing of this reprinted article, laden with subtle jabs, is ironically hilarious in light of Scobie’s recent disaster.
It is now clear that he cannot afford the extravagant luxury items that were flaunted throughout the piece, adding an extra layer of amusement to the situation.