Duke and Duchess of Sussex, Prince Harry and Meghan Markle are already being dragged on Twitter following the death of Queen Elizabeth II. The Queen passed away on Thursday, September 8, 2022 after battling illness for a long time. Following her death, Harry and Meghan paid a quiet tribute to her.
On Thursday, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex paid their respects to the late Monarch via the homepage of their Archewell Foundation with a short statement. The statement written on a white background read, “In loving memory of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II,1926 to 2022.” The couple’s message stays in place no matter how much visitors of the site scroll, on the mobile and desktop browsers.
Did Meghan Markle’s Royal Family Lies and Attacks Contribute To Queen Elizabeth’s Stress and Ultimately, Her Death?
The webiste’ homepage does not have navigation features to take visitors to different pages. Visitors would have manually enter the specific links or use a search engine. Now the fifth in line for the throne, Prince Harry travels to Balmoral, where the Queen spent her final moments before she passed away at 96. However, his wife Meghan Markle, stayed back in England, and people are wondering if she was banned by the royal family.
Some Twitter users have bashed Harry and his wife, Meghan for causing a commotion to the royal family when they made the decision to step back from their royal duties in 2020. Angry Twitter users have aired their opinions, with one saying, Lavern Spencer tweeted, “Prince Harry should be ashamed to have put Queen Elizabeth II through the Meghan Markle saga in the last years of her life.
If I were Elizabeth, she would not be welcome at my home going service.” However, some people have supported the duo. “If you’re tweeting blaming Harry and Meghan for the Queen’s ill health, let me remind you that a) she’s 96 years of age, and b) Prince Andrew,” tweeted Michelle Harris. It is no news that Meghan Markle and even her husband have attacked the royal family several times since they stepped down from their royal duties.
