“To anyone who follows their story closely,” another royal source told the Times, “it’s obvious that if (Meghan) didn’t tell the whole story in court, and got caught out, of course it casts doubt on anything she has said. “There is frustration all the way to the top, because a lot of people told them that it was unwise to proceed with the case,” one royal source told the Times. Royal aides had reportedly advised her and Harry to not pursue the privacy case, knowing that details were likely to come out that could make everyone look bad, including them. If Meghan “misled” the court, that’s no surprise to royal sources, according to a report by the Times UK over the weekend. “It looks as if Meghan pulled the wool over (Warby’s) eyes,” he said, “and this an entirely different ball game now.” “It looks as if she has very seriously misled the court,” David Hooper, a prominent British libel attorney, told the Daily Beast. Meghan also discussed addressing her father as “Daddy,” writing “In the unfortunate event that (the letter) leaked, it would pull at the heart strings.” Meghan furthermore told Knauf that she only wrote the letter because the royal family had been “constantly berating” Harry about visiting her father in Mexico to encourage him to stop talking to the media. The messages showed that Meghan worked with Knauf to craft her letter to her estranged father, “with the understanding that it could be leaked so I have been meticulous in my word choice.”

More explosive revelations came when confidential text messages Meghan sent to the former aide, Jason Knauf, also were made public last week. The couple had repeatedly denied in court and elsewhere that they had collaborated with the authors of “Finding Freedom.” Their lawyers had said that claims she collaborated with Omid Scobie and Carolyn Duran were “false,” “fantastical” and “a conspiracy theory,” the Times UK reported. Meghan issued an apology last week, saying she had “forgotten” a significant email in which she had authorized a former press aide to cooperate with the authors of a flattering biography of her and Harry. court case against a British tabloid.Īccording to what one legal expert told the Daily Beast, Meghan was found to have “seriously misled the court” and to have potentially “told whoppers,” as she pursued claims that the Mail on Sunday violated her privacy when it published her now infamous letter to her estranged father, Thomas Markle. Meghan’s “truth” in her Winfrey interview is now facing new scrutiny, following several stunning revelations last week in the Duchess of Sussex’s U.K. When Oprah Winfrey invited Meghan Markle to tell “your truth” in a bombshell interview last March, she gave the American wife of Prince Harry a global platform to air a long list of grievances about life in the British royal family.

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