
This is true, and so would any reasonable adult. My birthday fell on a Monday this year. We celebrated with family at dinner the following Saturday. Not traumatizing. |
It's a State event, not a place for foreign toddlers to run around. |
So not one single person in their entire organization would say "that's your grandson's birthday" while planning such a massive event. GTFOH |
So she could sell images, stories and recordings of the dying Monarch to the tabloid press? Get real! You can't be serious. |
Why should they? Kate had been a member of the family much longer and wasn't invited either. Meghan barely knew QEII, didn't belong on that plane. And that's aside from the fact that she had already established she could not be trusted. |
Yes absolutely. The same monarchy that shielded Charles during his lurid affair while married to Dianna and all the glowing press published about Camila once he married her. The same monoarchy that is silent about the pediphile prince Andrew. Yes, at her age the Queen was absolutely handled. |
SHE publicized it through her friends. What kind of child does that? |
Here is the excerpt: "Catherine later admitted to a senior royal that, such was the ill feeling between the two couples, the joint walkabout was one of the hardest things she's ever had to do," Jobson, the Evening Standard's royal editor, writes in his book. Also, Kate "faces crowds" all the time, it's a central part of her job, and while it was sad when the queen died, she was 96 and Kate's job was simply to put on a public face (with the help of a team of professionals) in order to show the British family acting in solidarity. If this is really one of the hardest things she's ever had to do, then perhaps the term "working royal" is a bit generous for her job title. I once had to work alongside someone who spread nasty rumors about me to my colleagues and friends, for over two years, making far less than whatever Kate's clothing budget is. I'm sorry, but doing a public event with your SIL who you don't like very much isn't really that big of a deal. But yes, Meghan is the "drama queen" ![]() |
I truly don't get this way of thinking. A grandchild's birthday is a relatively small occasion. It is dwarfed by a coronation. I dunno, I can't imagine our family postponing any kind of event in deference to one of the children's birthdays. Of course we always celebrate kids' birthdays. But we don't ever care if the celebration is on the actual day or not. |
The RF probably requested that Meghan be screened for wires and mics and she refused... a six hour Netflix documentary bashing your inlaws and making you seem like a saint definitely needs a sequel and she needs material/ drama! |
I think they have to balance many, many considerations, and Archie's bday just isn't high up on the list of them. |
Wow this thread exploded fast. There is something so universally detestable about Meghan Markle, isn't there? |
Of course they did not want someone who showed she was willing to sell any private tidbit to the highest bidder. Good lord, this was about a beloved matriarch and queen's death. The family did not need to worry about the details of their grief broadcast to millions in the next Oprah interview. I'm sure they didn't want H there either, for the same reason. The fact that she felt she was *entitled* to be there is mind-boggling in and of itself. |
Let's please keep this civil or Jeff will lock it again. |
It's not quite universal, but it's getting there. Will never be 100% IMO, b/c some, as exemplified in this thread, are in wayyyyy too deep and would rather go down with the MM ship. |