Queen Elizabeth Did Not Escape Red Jihad Assassination Attempt

Queen Elizabeth II didn't escape an assassination attempt.

Globe reported that the Queen was recently targeted by a "sinister secret society" known as "Red Jihad." The group reportedly "vowed to chop off her head and put it on a spike."

An alleged intelligence official told the tabloid that the London police have secretly set up surveillance on other terrorists who they believe are targeting Prince Harry and Megan Markle.

"There is no question the royal family – and the Queen herself – are under siege," the unidentified source said. "They came very close to killing the Queen."

The insider added that the royal family is still not safe as Red Jihad have been sending additional threats and "have outlined an extreme plan to bring down the royal family."

According to Gossip Cop, however, the report is not true. First, it didn't mention the exact date when the assassination happened. Second, the report claimed that the attack happened at Sandringham, but the Queen has been in Scotland. Queen Elizabeth II always spends her summer in Balmoral. In addition, the rumor-debunking site insisted that there's no proof about a terrorist organization called "Red Jihad."

In related news, a number of the members of the royal family also flew to Scotland to spend some time with the monarch. The Duke and Duchess of Sussex reportedly enjoyed long walks and barbeque during their stay.

On the other hand, Prince William and Kate Middleton arrived with their three children Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis. The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge also took their eldest son to his first grouse hunting, which irked a number of netizens who were concerned that the 5-year-old royal would grow without passion for the animals.

Sarah Ferguson also arrived with Prince Andrew and Princess Beatrice. However, she made sure to leave the royal estate before Prince Philip arrived. The Duke of Edinburgh also flew to meet his wife. The two royals are apparently avoiding each other and many are concerned that their rift will cause a family friction at Princess Eugenie's royal wedding.

"I'm told that Prince Philip was at pains not to bump into the Duchess of York, 58, when she visited the Queen at Balmoral last week," Katie Hind wrote. "I am told that she has still not been forgiven by her former father-in-law for the infamous 'toegate' scandal."