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Book claims Queen was worried Prince Harry was 'too fond of' Meghan

 

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle, Duke and Duchess of Sussex leave after a service of thanksgiving for Queen Elizabeth II's reign at St Paul's Cathedral in London.


• Notably, both Harry and Meghan have also spoken about their relationship with the Queen in an interview with Oprah Winfrey


The late Queen Elizabeth II was reportedly concerned that her grandson Prince Harry was "a little too in love" with his wife, Meghan Markle.


British broadcaster Giles Brandreth, who wrote a biography on Queen Brandreth, is a friend of Prince Philip.


Biography - "Elizabeth: An Intimate Portrait" - A personal account of the life and character of Britain's longest-reigning monarch has yet to be released to the public.


The New York Post quotes an excerpt from an upcoming biography that was released in a major UK publication, which read, When Harry announced he was marrying Markle, the late British monarch "really was happy," according to the book to be published. In December.


According to a forthcoming biography, "She adored Meghan and told many people so. And she did everything she could to welcome her future granddaughter."


Notably, both Harry and Meghan have also mentioned about their relationship with the Queen in an interview with Oprah Winfrey.


"I can tell you, because I know it, that the Queen has always been more concerned with Harry's well-being than 'this television nonsense', meaning both the Oprah Winfrey interview - which caused so much controversy - and the Sussexes' Attractive deal made with Netflix," wrote Brandreth, a former MP who has known the royal family for a long time.


The author claimed that the Queen was "concerned that Harry should 'establish his feet' in California and 'find really useful things'."


Further revelations have also revealed that the late Queen was battling 'cancer' in the last few months of her life.


Queen Elizabeth II's official cause was listed as "old age", but Shales Brandreth claimed that it was actually a rare form of bone marrow cancer that took Queen Elizabeth II's life.


In the book, Brandreth also claimed that he "heard that the Queen had myeloma – a form of bone marrow cancer," which would account for the fatigue, weight loss, and "mobility issues" that people often complain about. Used to be told. last year or so of his life.


“The most common symptom of myeloma is bone pain, especially in the pelvis and lower back, and multiple myeloma is a disease that most often affects the elderly. Currently, there is no known cure, but treatments – which involve suppressing the immune system Medications that help regulate—and prevent bone loss—can reduce the severity of symptoms and extend a patient's survival by months or even two to three years." The book. claimed.

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