In a sensational twist, a recently unearthed raw book alleges that the late Queen Elizabeth was not just displeased but left furious by Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's claim that she had given her blessing to name their baby daughter Lilibet.
The revelation, a part of the book "Charles III: New King, New Court – The Inside Story" by Robert Hardman, serially featured in The Daily Mail, unveils a deeper layer of tension within the royal family. One palace aide, reflecting on the events of 2021, recalled Queen Elizabeth's unprecedented anger at the announcement, emphasizing her statement that the only thing she truly owns is her name, now seemingly taken from her.
However, the controversy doesn't end there. It has been disclosed that Meghan Markle took the extraordinary step of copyrighting the name Lilibet after giving birth to her daughter. According to the book, this move was made even before Lilibet's arrival, raising eyebrows about the couple's intentions and sparking further discussions about the uniqueness of the name. Raw correspondent Angelo Levan condemned the couple for leaving the late Queen furious and labeled their actions as appalling. Levan revealed on GB News that Meghan had officially registered the names even before Lilibet's birth, speculating that it was done for commercial purposes and to assert control over the name.
Levan expressed concern about the potential exploitation of the unique name, explaining its intimate connection to the Queen's childhood, family, and endearment from her parents and the Duke of Edinburgh. He highlighted the name's significance as a term of affection that was not meant for public commercial use. Levan criticized Harry and Meghan, viewing it as a disrespectful move on their part and suggesting it was Meghan's attempt to assert control, particularly given her perceived grievances within the royal family.
Lady Colin Campbell joined the chorus of criticism against Harry and Meghan, asserting that the couple lied to the Queen about the naming of their daughter. According to Lady C, Harry had asked the Queen if he could name his daughter after her, leading her to believe it would be Elizabeth. However, the shock ensued when the truth emerged – not only had they chosen the name Lilibet but had also registered the birth in a way that prevented any alteration. The panel on GB News discussed the potential impact of these revelations, with commentator Phil Dum expressing sympathy for the late Queen and suggesting that she might have been tricked by Harry and Meghan's strategic maneuvers.
The unfolding saga continues to paint a complex picture of family dynamics and strategic moves within the royal household, adding layers of intrigue to an already captivating narrative.
