Meghan Markle and Prince Harry have vehemently denied any involvement in the recent leak of alleged racist comments within the royal family.
The controversy was reignited after Omid Scobie’s Dutch translation of “Endgame” named two members of the royal family who were accused of making remarks about the skin color of their son, Archie.
Sources close to the Sussexes have expressed their dismay over the racial tension engulfing the royal family.
They revealed that Meghan and Harry never intended for the individuals to be named and viewed the situation as incredibly unfortunate.
Furthermore, they emphasized that the names were not leaked to Scobie by anyone within their camp.
It is worth noting that Meghan had previously mentioned this alleged discussion during her and Harry’s interview with Oprah Winfrey.
She disclosed that a senior member of the royal family had expressed concerns about how dark Archie’s skin would be.
Buckingham Palace responded to the interview by acknowledging that recollections may differ among individuals.
Despite the ongoing controversy, the royal family appears to be carrying on with business as usual.
Queen Camilla, serving as Colonel-in-Chief of the Rifles, attended a regimental awards dinner at the Guildhall in the City of London on Thursday night.
Additionally, the Prince and Princess of Wales showed their resilience by attending the Royal Variety performance at the Royal Albert Hall.
Insiders suggest that the royal family is determined to rise above the debacle and maintain a sense of normalcy.
However, Omid Scobie, who continues to promote his book, found himself compelled to address the situation.
He expressed his hurt and frustration regarding the events of the past week.
Scobie clarified that he does not feel the need to apologize, as he is still seeking answers and wants to understand what truly transpired.
He also revealed that an investigation into the matter is currently underway.
The royal family’s response to these allegations will undoubtedly shape public perception and their standing within the monarchy.