Duchess Meghan: So she defends herself against massive allegations of bullying

Duchess Meghan
So she defends herself against massive allegations of bullying

Duchess Meghan at an appearance in 2018, the bullying allegations come from this year.

© Natalia Ramirez Roman / Shutterstock.com

Did Duchess Meghan massively bullied employees in 2018? Both Prince Harry's wife and the palace respond to the allegations.

Serious bullying allegations against Duchess Meghan (39): According to a report in the British daily newspaper "The Times", a former employee claims that Prince Harry's (36) wife had massively bullied employees. This is a close and respected advisor to the Kensington Palace. Both Harry and Meghan's office and the palace have already denied the allegations. In an official statement, which is available from the US magazine "People", among others, a spokesman for the couple said: "The Duchess is sad about this latest attack on her character."

Above all, the fact that she herself was the target of bullying obliges her to "support those who have experienced pain and trauma," it said. The Duchess is determined to continue her work. Despite the allegations, she wants to continue trying to set an example of what is right and good. According to The Times article, the allegations of bullying originally date back to 2018.

Meghan is specifically accused of this

Meghan is said to have expelled two of her assistants from her immediate environment and undermined the trust of a third employee. The communications secretary of Meghan and Harry, Jason Knauf, then formulated the complaint against Meghan. His goal is to protect other palace employees who have been bullied and made to cry by Meghan. An alleged victim also said: "I couldn't stop shaking."

According to the report, Harry is said to have tried in a personal conversation with Knauf to prevent the official complaint, but to no avail. However, Meghan and Harry's lawyers deny that such a meeting took place at all. In any case, Knauf took the official route and – after a conversation with the head of the court's personnel department – wrote an email to the then private secretary of Prince William (38).

It says that his boss agrees with all of his points. The situation is "very serious". He is also afraid that nothing will change: "I am still very concerned that nothing will be done." A statement by the court regarding this alleged email stated that it was all a "calculated smear campaign based on misleading and harmful misinformation".

Has the Oprah interview anything to do with the publication?

It was disappointed that this defamatory portrayal of the Duchess of Sussex was given credibility in the first place by a media organ: "It is no coincidence that distorted, several-year-old allegations aimed at damaging the Duchess are passed on to the British media, just before she and the prince want to speak openly and honestly about their experiences over the past few years. "

The statement refers to the planned TV interview by Prince Harry and Duchess Meghan with the US talk queen Oprah Winfrey (67), which is to be broadcast on Sunday, March 7th, on the US broadcaster CBS. There, Meghan will most likely speak for the first time in detail and openly about her entry into the British royal family and finally the Megxit. "I just want to make it clear to everyone that there is no subject that is taboo," said Winfrey in advance of the upcoming conversation with the British royals.

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