Gayle King, a prominent figure in the media who had claimed to have evidence supporting racism allegations against the British royal family, has now changed her stance.
In a recent interview at the Ripple of Hope Awards, Daily Mail writer Jeanne Moir asked King if she believes the royal family is racist.
Surprisingly, King responded with a firm “no,” stating that she does not believe they are racist, nor do the Sussexes.
King’s statement comes as a shock to many, especially considering her previous claims.
It seems that she has had a change of heart, leading to speculation about the validity of the racism allegations made by Meghan Markle and Prince Harry.
The couple had accused a member of the royal family of expressing concerns about their son’s skin color during their tell-all interview with Oprah.
Buckingham Palace, in response to the interview, released a statement from the Queen, acknowledging that recollections of events may differ regarding the topic of racism.
This statement further adds to the complexity surrounding the issue.
During the awards ceremony, attendees who had paid a hefty sum to attend a pre-dinner VIP cocktail party were disappointed when Meghan and Harry failed to make an appearance.
Rumors circulated among the guests, with one bartender expertly mixing martinis while whispering, “Royalty’s coming.”
However, it seems the Sussexes had other plans for the evening.
In another twist, legal expert Rob Rinder criticized Meghan and Harry for accepting a Human Rights Award for their efforts to challenge racism within the royal family.
Rinder argued that there were more deserving campaigners who should have been recognized instead.
He emphasized the importance of humility and suggested that the couple should have acknowledged others who have done significant human rights work.
Meanwhile, royal author Phil Dampier shared his thoughts on Meghan and Harry’s fear of losing their influence if they step out of the limelight.
Despite announcing a period of parental leave following the birth of their daughter Lilibet, the couple continued to make public statements, leaving royal commentators perplexed.
Dampier questioned their intentions, stating that they had initially claimed to take time off but seemed unable to stay out of the headlines.
It appears that Meghan and Harry are aware of the need to maintain their public presence to preserve their influence.
This desire for constant attention may be driven by the fear of being forgotten or losing their impact on important issues.
As the Queen once said, “I need to be seen to be believed,” and it seems that Harry and Meghan share this sentiment.
The ever-evolving narrative surrounding racism allegations against the British royal family continues to captivate audiences worldwide.
With conflicting statements and changing perspectives, it remains a complex and intriguing topic that sparks debate and speculation.
Only time will tell how this story unfolds and whether the truth behind these claims will ever be fully revealed.