Royal expert Camilla Tominey has claimed that Prince Harry and Meghan Markle’s various accusations have had the unforeseen effect of displaying a more approachable side to the Royal Family.
Harry And Meghan’s Attacks On The Firm Have Made The Firm Appear More Relatable-Says Camilla Tominey
Tominey accepted that the stories shared by Harry in his book, Spare, had affected the way the Royal Family is perceived by people in Britain. This is because Harry’s claims were quite severe.
He accused Prince William of assaulting him as he fell over a dog bowl. This was then followed up by claims that the Prince of Wales had shouted and screamed at him over a meeting concerning Megxit.
And to top it all off, he referred to Queen Consort Camilla as a villain. However, Tominey implied that it wasn’t necessarily a catastrophic consequence.
In her comments, she said: “Yes – William and Kate’s reputations took a bit of a kicking with tales of hormonal disagreements and fights over dog bowls.
“But one unintended consequence of Harry’s memoir has been to make his nearest and dearest appear, as the late Queen once put it, as ‘like all the best families.”
Those comments would appear to hold some weight when we look at what the polls have shown since Harry’s memoir was released.
According to a YouGov poll in January of this year, around one-fifth of people in Britain (21%) think that the primary purpose behind the publishing of the book by Harry was to let him share his perspective, while almost twice that number (41%) think that it was an attempt to generate revenue.
Meanwhile, only 24% of Britons had a positive opinion of Harry, while the majority (68%) had a negative opinion. And this just shows that the Sussexes must focus on themselves rather than being occupied with the firm if they want to win over the public.
So there you have it folks. What did you think about this? Let us know your thoughts in the comments section below.
