Did Meghan Markle Really Make Queen Elizabeth Collapse? The Truth About Royal ‘Family War’
Though a recent report claims Meghan Markle’s behavior led Queen Elizabeth to collapse from the stress of a “family War,” things are actually going well for the royals, as the supposed events couldn’t have happened.
The Globe recently reported that the Duchess of Sussex reportedly exhibited horrific behavior and that because of how she acted, Queen Elizabeth II, who is 92, wound up collapsing and was feared dead. However, Gossip Cop has refuted the claims, mainly because they couldn’t have happened yet.
The Globe report claims the drama unfolded while the royal family gathered at the Queen’s Sandringham estate for their annual Christmas celebrations.
“Her majesty ordered all family members to gather for Christmas at her Sandringham estate...but it was a recipe for disaster,” a supposed source claimed in the story. “Simmering tensions erupted in a furious row as they all watched the queen’s favorite soap opera.”
The report claimed that Markle wanted to leave the small gathering and was told not to by her sister-in-law, Kate Middleton, which allegedly led to a furious battle between the two, with the former actress allegedly going “crazy,” and calling out her in-laws for not wanting her there and hating her, before allegedly stating that if she had her way, they would never see her child with Prince Harry, which she is due to give birth to next year.
It was after this outburst where the Queen allegedly collapsed and everyone feared she was dead. After she regained consciousness a few moments later, she allegedly told Prince Harry it would be best if he and his wife left.
However, as Gossip Cop points out, it’s impossible that this battle could have happened because the family had yet to actually arrive at Sandringham for the annual celebrations when it was published. The story hit newsstands on Dec. 19, but the Queen didn’t even head for her estate until Dec. 20, and the rest of the family won’t be arriving until the holidays themselves.
© Copyright IBTimes 2024. All rights reserved.