Royal Blunder: Queen Elizabeth II Commits Mistake Over Meghan Markle’s Bullying Probe
A royal expert recently broke her silence over Queen Elizabeth II's "very wrong move" concerning the results of Meghan Markle's bullying investigation.
The Queen and royal family have been suffering from condemnation for deciding to bury the results of the probe. This time, Angela Levin said that the monarch was wrong when she decided to make the details private.
It was recently reported that Buckingham Palace would not reveal the findings to the public after concluding the investigation into complaints that the Duchess of Sussex bullied a number of royal staff.
In a recent interview with GB News, Levin said it was wrong not to release the details since there are people who were left traumatized by the reported bullying incidents.
"I think it's very important for them to tell what are they going to do for the other people or how they want to re-manage things. But they hadn't been told anything about the investigation if it's going to come out. I understand family comes first, but I also think you have to care for the other people and not let them come last," she continuously said, as quoted by Express.
The investigation started in March 2021. At that time, the palace said it would share any changes in policies. Former and current staff were invited to share their experience, but a senior palace source eventually revealed that the monarchy would not release further details about it.
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Although Levin offered a safe answer since Meghan denied the accusations and the victims revealed their experience, the royal expert told everyone that something was off about it.
She noted how a number of royal staff left after six months or a year during the duchess time as a senior royal.
Levin added that all royal staff are devoted to the Royal Family, and they are willing to serve them as long as they can.
In the end, she said that Meghan is seemingly not an easy person to work with.
Queen Elizabeth II paid for the probe herself and had an independent law firm conduct the investigation. But in the end, royal sources disclosed that the report would "be kept under wraps to protect the privacy of those who took part and limit tensions between the Sussexes and the palace."
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