Last Crucial Move by Late Queen to Safeguard Royal Family from Sussex Revealed
Prince Harry, the Duke of Sussex, made a significant decision in 2020 by stepping down as a working royal to embark on a new independent life in California alongside his wife Meghan.
Despite this move, he retains a crucial role as one of five councillors who could potentially stand in for the monarch when needed.
According to the 1937 and 1953 letters patent, a select group of senior Windsors, including Prince Harry, can undertake most official duties typically bestowed upon his father, King Charles.
Royal commentator Daniela Elsa highlighted the symbolic importance of this arrangement, emphasizing that while the likelihood of Prince Harry being called upon to substitute for his father may be slim, it underscores a significant aspect.
Notably, Prince Andrew, Prince Harry’s disgraced uncle, also holds the position of councillor and could theoretically deputize for King Charles despite facing public scrutiny due to his association with convicted s– trafficker Jeffrey Epstein and Galileo Maxwell.
Recognizing the potential complications if either Prince Andrew or Prince Harry were to stand in for the Sovereign, the late Queen took proactive measures to expand the number of councillors.
Reports from both The Times and The Daily Mail suggest that forthcoming paperwork will soon reach the British Parliament to amend the letters patent, thereby broadening the pool of potential candidates.
This expansion is likely to include Princess Anne and Prince Edward, effectively reducing the chances of Prince Andrew or Prince Harry assuming such responsibilities in the future.
Royal biographer Robert Hardman revealed that these proposed changes had been under consideration for some time and had received the approval of the late Queen.
In a surprising turn of events, Prince Harry is expected to return to Britain in early 2023 to promote his upcoming memoir, “Spare,” which has reportedly unsettled senior members of the royal family in anticipation of its release.
The book’s publication could prompt retaliatory actions from the palace, including the possibility of stripping Prince Harry and Meghan of their Duke and Duchess of Sussex titles.
The planned visit for book promotion in the new year is poised to overshadow the royal family’s Christmas celebrations at Sandringham, marking the first festive season since the passing of Queen Elizabeth in September.
Contrary to expectations, sources have indicated that Prince Harry and Meghan Markle do not intend to participate in the holiday festivities, just weeks before the scheduled release of “Spare.”
This decision is anticipated to cast a shadow over what would have otherwise been a traditional family Christmas gathering.
Reports have surfaced suggesting that Prince Harry encountered challenges during the book’s creation, having to submit multiple versions before the final manuscript was accepted by publishers.
There were concerns that the content may have been sensationalized with revelations about the royal family.
The back-and-forth process between Prince Harry, ghostwriter JR Moringa, and the publishers raised suspicions that additional details were added to enhance the book’s impact.
An insider hinted at the contentious nature of the book, expressing worries that the final product may contain controversial material that even Prince Harry himself might find uncomfortable.
Author Tom Bauer characterized Prince Harry’s memoir as a potential “time bomb” for the royal family, citing the inclusion of damaging content.
Furthermore, Bauer criticized Prince Harry and Meghan Markle for their collaborations with streaming giant Netflix, insinuating that their decisions may have long-term repercussions.
Amidst these developments, concerns have been raised regarding Prince Harry’s apprehensions about his relationship with Meghan and the future implications of their joint ventures.
