Allegations have surfaced that Meghan Markle, the Duchess of Sussex, had several reservations about her past role within the Royal Family. Reports suggest that she perceived it as akin to a business, where matters of mental health were expected to be managed through HR.
These claims and insights were shared by royal commentator Angela Levin during her recent interview with Sky News Australia.
Levin began her discussion by recalling an instance in which Meghan allegedly contemplated requesting payment for her engagements during her time in Australia. “She was thinking of the role as one does within a company,” Levin noted.
This perspective seemed to extend to a period when Meghan faced mental health challenges. According to Levin, “She also felt that when she allegedly experienced suicidal thoughts, she turned to HR. They responded by saying, ‘Sorry, we can’t assist you because we only deal with staff matters.’ She then insisted, ‘You have to help me because no one else will.'”
However, Levin added, “Of course, they couldn’t” in the middle of her conversation.
In closing, Levin acknowledged, “What she didn’t do was approach the royal family or Prince Harry and say, ‘Help me because I’m feeling very distressed.’ There are numerous medical professionals available at the palace.”
These revelations provide a glimpse into Meghan Markle’s perspective during her time as a member of the Royal Family and raise questions about the challenges she may have faced in that role.
