Princess Meghan could not visit Balmoral Castle where Queen Elizabeth died because her father-in-law, King Charles, did not allow it! What did King Charles say directly to Meghan?

Last Updated on 09/19/2022 by てんしょく飯

It seems that King Charles “did not allow” Princess Meghan to visit Balmoral Castle.

Queen Elizabeth of the United Kingdom died on Thursday, September 8. Earlier in the day, members of the royal family, who were informed that the queen’s health was of concern and that she was under the care of a doctor, had gathered one after another at Balmoral Castle in Scotland, where the queen was recuperating.

King Charles apparently “did not allow” Princess Meghan to visit Balmoral Castle.

Prince Henry and Princess Meghan, who had been in England for several days to attend a charity event, also received the news about the Queen and decided to head to Scotland.

A source revealed the exchange between King Charles and Prince Henry at that time to The Sun newspaper in the UK.

The source said, “King Charles told Prince Henry, ‘It is neither right nor proper for Princess Meghan to be at Balmoral on such a deeply sad day.'” “King Charles further noted that (Prince William’s wife) Princess Catherine would not be coming, and said, ‘The castle King Charles also mentioned that Catherine (wife of Prince William) would not be coming and said that ‘only close family members should visit the castle,'” the source continued.

According to the source, King Charles told him categorically that “Princess Meghan is not welcome.

Initially, Prince Henry and Princess Meghan’s publicist reported that they were going to Balmoral Castle together. However, in reality, Prince Henry will be going alone, and this information has been corrected.

Prince Henry arrived at Balmoral Castle an hour and a half after the Queen’s death was announced. Unfortunately, he was unable to say goodbye in person. The next day, Prince Henry reportedly left the castle quietly, one step ahead of the other members of the royal family.

King Charles, who ascended to the throne after the Queen’s death, made his first speech as King on Friday, September 10, saying, “I want to convey my love to Harry (Prince Henry) and Meghan, who are still living abroad,” which could be taken as either a “shout-out” or a “declaration of farewell.