Meghan Markle is once again at the center of controversy with the British royal family, as the Duchess of Sussex was singled out on social media for allegedly sending a message against King Charles III, following the release of excerpts from Charles Spencer's book, which details the life and death of Princess Diana.

The jab that Meghan allegedly sent to the monarch drew special attention because it occurred right after various media outlets around the world published controversial information that came to light from the book Swan Song: Diana, My Sister, written by Charles Spencer.

What jab did Meghan Markle send to King Charles?

The controversy began after American Riviera Orchard, Meghan's lifestyle brand, shared a post on Instagram promoting pantry products. The message included a swan emoji, along with the brand's promotional text.

The detail caught the attention of royal fans, especially because said emoji would be related to the title of Diana's brother's book (the translation of the memoir would be: "Swan Song: Diana, My Sister").

Social media users began to wonder if the Prince's wife had deliberately used the symbol as a reference to the book.

So far, the post still appears on the official Instagram account and comments are disabled. The Duchess of Sussex has not addressed the controversy over whether her emoji has anything to do with Spencer's memoir.

What does Charles Spencer's book say about King Charles III?

The book contains several claims by Spencer regarding the relationship between Diana and Charles, as well as what happened after the Princess's death in 1997.

One of the most discussed revelations is the alleged comment that the then-Prince Charles reportedly made during a discussion about Diana's funeral. Spencer maintains that Charles told him she would be "forgotten soon." The account was rejected by Buckingham Palace.

Did Harry and William speak about Charles Spencer's book?

Both were questioned by journalists about the book during recent public appearances, but neither responded to the questions.

Google News

TEMAS RELACIONADOS

[Publicidad]