Prince William allegedly felt isolated after Prince Harry and Meghan Markle were given roles that he wanted.
‘Insecure’ William Was Angry By Harry And Meghan’s Titles-Says Editor Charlotte Griffiths
It is claimed that the Prince of Wales had certain grievances when the late Queen Elizabeth II had decided to give the following titles, President (Harry) and Vice President (Meghan) of the Queen’s Commonwealth Trust.
The trust was set up in 2018 to recognise the late monarch’s 92nd birthday. This dissatisfaction appeared to be on the basis that William was going to be King a lot quicker than Harry since the Prince of Wales was next in line with the throne after King Charles III.
Naturally, there was a perception that William felt he should have been granted that right. Charlotte Griffiths, who happens to be an editor, had this to say: “I am surprised Prince William felt slightly insecure.
“Ultimately he will be King and very important and integral to the Royal Family. I’m amazed he was worried about missing out on perhaps some of the lesser roles.”
If those comments are taken to be true, then they are very significant for the following reasons. First of all, it demonstrates that William takes his royal duties seriously.
This is something that was often used against Meghan on the basis that her ambitions were not in line with the sense of royal duties. Secondly, it also demonstrates that the Sussexes were a threat to William going forward as a new addition to the royals.
With that being said, William had his thoughts on the matter. Edith’s following comments confirmed as much: “I can imagine the frustration William must have been feeling given that they felt so left out.
“All these special measures were being put in place to make them feel really included and yet they’re so resentful that they weren’t made to feel welcome.”
With the Sussexes no longer working royals, William has taken on more of the responsibilities. So there you have it folks. What did you think about this? Let us know your thoughts in the comments section below.
