It seems King Charles III‘s relationship with Prince Harry and, especially, Meghan Markle, will come to an end after a major mistake was made by the Dutch publishing company handling Endgame.
Earlier today, the sale of Omid Scobie‘s book Endgame was pulled from the shelves in Holland over an error in the translation of the potential bestseller.
The name of the Royal Family member who made the racist comments about Prince Archie‘s skin color while Meghan Markle was pregnant with him was revealed.
The author did not plan to share the identity of the racist royal, but it has now been leaked on X, formerly known as Twitter and Instagram, which is a major headache and embarrassment for King Charles, the head of the century-old British monarchy, who is fighting off its image of slavery and colonialism.
A spokesman for the Dutch publisher told The Daily Mail that they cannot discuss the incident, confirmed that the book has been pulled from circulation, and added: “You are right, but I can’t talk about the details. We have, however, received a request to put the title on hold, and that is what we have done. We are awaiting further instructions. I do not know how long this will be. You should speak to the US agent.”
The original claim was made by Markle during her historical Oprah Winfrey interview, explaining there were “several conversations” between herself, Prince Harry, and “members of the royal family about how dark’ their baby could be before Archie was born.”
The philanthropist said: “In those months when I was pregnant [there were] concerns and conversations about how dark his skin might be when he was born. That conversation, I am never going to share. At the time it was awkward, I was a bit shocked.”
Meghan Markle added: “I think it would be very damaging for them.”
King Charles, heavily troubled by the revelations that Markle was hurt by the comments about his unborn grandson’s skin color, was quick to reach out to the former actress via private letters.
The expert claimed: “King Charles wrote to Markle saying he was upset over the claims that concern had been raised about what Archie’s skin color might be and what that would look like [for the Firm].”
King Charles used his letter “to make it clear to his daughter-in-law that he felt there was no ill will or casual prejudice when the two people had spoken about his future grandson. He wanted to clear up something he felt strongly about.”
The King is desperately trying to move on from this racist chapter originally written by Prince Harry and Meghan Markle to do the monarchy’s work.
However, every few months, the nasty race issue rears its head, devours the headlines, and casts yet another shower on the King’s reign and the monarchy.
