Amidst the grandeur and tradition of the Royal Family, a storm is brewing.
The Queen’s chaplain, Dara Shendon, has pointed fingers at Prince Harry and Meghan Markle, attributing the current civil war within the royal ranks to their actions.
Shendon, who served Her Late Majesty for nearly a decade, expressed deep concern regarding the impact of the couple’s recent endeavors.
The crux of the matter lies in a docuseries titled “Harry and Meghan’s Lawyer” which has stirred controversy within royal circles.
In a new trailer for the show, Jenny Afia, representing the Duke and Duchess of Sussex, speaks of a battle being waged against her clients.
However, Shendon asserts that it was the royal couple themselves who ignited the flames of discord among the senior royals.
Shendon, aged 68, paints a grim picture of the situation, stating, “Meghan and Harry have created a kind of existential civil war.”
He emphasizes the power dynamics at play, with society split between those who support the couple unquestioningly and those who find themselves defenseless against their influence.
The fallout from this internal strife is predicted to be far-reaching.
Shendon resigned from his position as chaplain following a dispute over a service at Estimary’s Cathedral, Glasgow.
He advises the Royal Family to turn a blind eye to the unfolding drama, cautioning against engaging in a battle they are ill-equipped to fight.
Royal experts have weighed in on the escalating tensions, labeling the upcoming docuseries as a vengeful act that threatens to deepen the chasm between Prince William and his estranged brother, Harry.
The teaser for the show hints at revelations that could further strain the already fragile relationship between the Sussexes and the rest of the royals.
Richard Fitzwilliams, a respected royal author, foresees long-lasting repercussions from the Netflix series.
He describes it as a “full-frontal, extremely destructive attack” on the institution of the monarchy, with implications that extend beyond the immediate family dynamics.
The fallout from this saga is expected to reverberate for years, reshaping public perceptions of the Royals, particularly among the younger generation.
Former press secretary Dickie Arbiter echoes these sentiments, dismissing the docuseries as a prolonged lament devoid of substantial revelations.
He questions the motives behind Harry and Meghan’s public airing of grievances, suggesting that the ongoing narrative of victimhood may not resonate with audiences seeking fresh insights.
As the Royal Family braces for further revelations and potential fallout from the docuseries, the rifts within the monarchy show no signs of healing.
The future implications of this clash of narratives remain uncertain, but one thing is clear – the echoes of this conflict will resonate for years to come, shaping the legacy of the Royal Family for generations.