A recent row has sparked surprising claims about the alleged harassment Meghan Markle suffered at the hands of the royal family and the British media. The conversation took place between broadcaster Nina Myskow, former World news editor Neil Wallis and GB News host Mark Dolan.
During the discussion, Myskow made a bold accusation, stating: “Meghan Markle was driven out of this country by intimidation from the royal family and the British media.” He maintained that Meghan’s arrival on the scene, along with Prince Harry, initially captivated the British public. “When she arrived, she and Harry, who had always been the most popular royal next to the Queen, became magical to the British public,” Myskow said.
He went on to suggest that the couple’s growing popularity was creating tension within the royal ranks. “The problem with that scenario is that we have William and Kate: they are number one,” Myskow explained. He argued that the royal family saw Harry and Meghan’s popularity as a threat, saying: “Their popularity surpassed that of William and Kate, and that can’t be allowed to happen because William was the one who kept the Royal Family going.”
However, Neil Wallis strongly disagreed with Myskow’s point of view. He rejected the idea that the royal family orchestrated media coverage of the Sussexes, dismissing it as “nonsense.” Wallis emphasized: “One of the big fallacies that Harry and Meghan want us to believe is that the Palace dictated to the British media how these people are covered. “This is nonsense and you know it.”
The heated exchange highlighted differing views on Meghan and Harry’s departure from the UK: some, like Myskow, believe they were expelled due to internal and external pressures, while others, like Wallis, see the situation as more complex and less influenced by the royal family itself.
The debate continues to shed light on the ongoing controversy surrounding Harry and Meghan’s exit from royal life and the contrasting narratives that have emerged in the public sphere.
