Meghan Markle gave an interview to Oprah Winfrey in which the American makes shattering revelations about her adopted family: the Windsors.
The most serious concerns the charge of racism and the supposed questions about the color of his son's skin.
Buckingham specialists, however, agree that neither the Queen, nor Charles, nor William, nor Kate could have had inappropriate remarks.
"Racist allegations are more likely to be made by court officials" tempers Stéphane Bern.
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The interview that shakes Buckingham
“They hit where it hurts: on the alleged racism of the royal family.
The Windsors are perceived as Wasps (in French: Anglo-Saxons Blancs and Protestants, Editor's note) little inclined to be open to diversity.
This distrust continues, although Prince Charles and Prince William have openly fought against racism in society.
If there was racism, it is surely not the fact of the first circle but perhaps of the 2nd and 3rd royal circle ”, adds the Belgian journalist Marc Roche, former correspondent for Le Monde in London and author of the book“ Elle ne did not want to be queen ”, dedicated to Elizabeth II.
No "princess manual"
Lost in a world that does not look like her, Meghan Markle confessed to Oprah Winfrey that she thought about suicide when she lived in the British royal family.
"She was not prepared for this role" explains Stéphane Bern.
"When you're not in the seraglio, it's very complicated to know what to do inside Buckingham, no one tells you how to use it" explains Stéphane Bern, who recalls that "she must have had difficult times ”.
A year after the couple's withdrawal and their departure for California, these confessions have sparked a new crisis for the English crown.
