According to Royal reporter Neil Shaw, there are concerns within the Royal Family about Meghan Markle's potential connection to Omid Scobie's book.
While Meghan claimed she hadn't seen the book, Shaw stated that some parts of Scobie's "Endgame" were allegedly identical to what Meghan shared with a friend in 2021. Meghan accused a family member of discussing Archie's complexion but refrained from disclosing the name to protect the Crown.
Dutch copies of "Endgame" identified King Charles and Princess Katherine as the Royals in question, leading critics to hope the Sussexes would address the revived scandal. Despite their silence, critics question if the lack of acknowledgment has harmed their brand.
Royal expert Kinsey Schofield commented on GB News, expressing concerns that the Sussexes' silence might be detrimental to their image. She emphasized that their perceived humility is indicative of challenges within their brand, stating that things are not going in the right direction for them.
In addition, there are reports that Megan Markle's memoirs were rejected multiple times, leading to concerns about potential backlash. It is suggested that Megan is considering a picture book depicting her as a working Royal, following the release of Prince Harry's memoir.
Amid speculations about Megan's potential autobiography, royal expert Tom Bower claimed that it has caused frustration among some royal family members, particularly Prince William. William is reportedly concerned that Megan's book could expose more family secrets, creating a dilemma as he cannot contact his brother Harry without risking public disclosure of their conversations.
PR expert Edward Corum James predicts that Megan's memoir may not achieve the same success as Harry's. He points out that Harry's book sold well due to the anticipation of explosive claims, but the actual revelations did not live up to the hype. Consequently, Corum James suggests that Megan's memoir, if it follows a similar pattern, may have lower public interest and be more in line with standard autobiographies with lower uptake.
