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Queen Elizabeth's Upset Over Harry and Meghan's Decision

Queen Elizabeth's Upset Over Harry and Meghan's  Decision
Published 1 years ago on Jan 15, 2024

It has been revealed that one of the final strifes during Queen Elizabeth's reign involved the controversial naming choice made by Prince Harry and Meghan Markle for their daughter, Lilibet. In a recently serialized biography, "King Charles III," by Robert Hardman, the queen's distress over the unauthorized use of her personal nickname for their child comes to light.

In the narrative presented by the biography, the late queen expressed her dismay, stating, "I don't own the palaces, I don't own the paintings, the only thing I own is my name. And now they've taken that." The controversy, which escalated with conflicting reports regarding whether the Sussexes sought the queen's approval, sheds light on a family disagreement that marred the final years of Queen Elizabeth's reign.

Lilibet, a term of endearment reserved for the closest family and friends, took a more personal turn when used as the name for Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's daughter. The revelation that the queen was upset by this decision emerged in Hardman's biography, where a member of the queen's staff noted that she was "as angry as I'd ever seen her" following the public announcement.

The disagreement gained renewed attention after a BBC report disputed claims that the queen had given her blessing for the use of her childhood nickname. The report, citing a "Palace source," stated that the queen was "never asked" by Harry and Meghan about the name. The Sussexes swiftly responded through their spokesman, asserting that they had informed the queen and would not have used the name if she had not been supportive. Legal action was threatened against the BBC for what the Sussexes deemed a "false and defamatory" report.

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It has been revealed that one of the final strifes during Queen Elizabeth's reign involved the controversial naming choice made by Prince Harry and Meghan Markle for their daughter, Lilibet. In a recently serialized biography, "King Charles III," by Robert Hardman, the queen's distress over the unauthorized use of her personal nickname for their child comes to light.

In the narrative presented by the biography, the late queen expressed her dismay, stating, "I don't own the palaces, I don't own the paintings, the only thing I own is my name. And now they've taken that." The controversy, which escalated with conflicting reports regarding whether the Sussexes sought the queen's approval, sheds light on a family disagreement that marred the final years of Queen Elizabeth's reign.

Lilibet, a term of endearment reserved for the closest family and friends, took a more personal turn when used as the name for Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's daughter. The revelation that the queen was upset by this decision emerged in Hardman's biography, where a member of the queen's staff noted that she was "as angry as I'd ever seen her" following the public announcement.

The disagreement gained renewed attention after a BBC report disputed claims that the queen had given her blessing for the use of her childhood nickname. The report, citing a "Palace source," stated that the queen was "never asked" by Harry and Meghan about the name. The Sussexes swiftly responded through their spokesman, asserting that they had informed the queen and would not have used the name if she had not been supportive. Legal action was threatened against the BBC for what the Sussexes deemed a "false and defamatory" report.

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