Queen Elizabeth Leaves Behind $925 Million Will, Excludes Harry and Meghan

The world mourned the loss of Queen Elizabeth II following her death on September 8th, but it seems that the late monarch had made sure to take care of her family even after her passing.

According to Woman's Day, the Queen allegedly left behind a staggering $925 million will, with most members of the royal family set to receive something from her estate.

However, there are a few notable exceptions, namely Prince Harry and Meghan Markle.

Reports suggest that the Queen made sure to reward Princess Anne for her hard work for the royal family over the years.

As she will never be queen, the Queen decided to leave Balmoral Castle to her.

Although the castle is technically passed down to King Charles, it is rumored that the Queen made a provision that Anne could use it whenever she wants.

Additionally, the Queen left some of her horses under Princess Anne's care, and she has been doing her part in convincing King Charles not to sell their mother's racehorses.

King Charles has been entrusted with Buckingham Palace and Clarence House, as well as serving as caretaker of the Queen's other properties, including St. James' Palace, Kensington Palace, Windsor Castle, and Sandringham.

Meanwhile, Prince Edward and his family were allegedly given free reign of Wood Farm on the Sandringham estate, where they have many fond memories with Prince Philip.

One of the most significant items left by the Queen is her jewelry collection, which is estimated to be worth a whopping $110 million.

Catherine, the Princess of Wales, is expected to inherit the Queen's tiaras, as they belong to the Queen and not the Crown.

The Queen apparently spent time focusing on her beloved pieces and deciding who deserves what.

However, the whispers are that she made some last-minute changes to her will that will be a shocking surprise for her heirs.

Unfortunately for Meghan and her daughter Lilibet, they are expected to be left out of the will.

The Queen's jewelry collection is the most impressive in the world, with everything from glittering tiaras to diamond-encrusted diadems, strings of pearls, and more at her disposal.

One of the rarest pieces in the crown jewels collection is the George IV State Diadem, officially known as the Diamond Diadem.

The Queen has worn the diadem several times during her reign, including to the first state opening of parliament in 1952 and on the journey to her coronation in 1953.

It's particularly special because it's strictly reserved for sovereigns and Queen consorts.

When Prince William eventually becomes King, his wife will inherit Camilla's title of Queen Consort.

The Princess of Wales will then share the privilege to wear the prized jewels.

The Queen's private collection, worth millions of US dollars and comprised of family heirlooms, gifts, and items bought by the monarch herself, is expected to be passed down to members of the Windsor family, starting with King Charles.

Royal commentator Josh Romm told the New York Post that it is likely that she would want to pass on items from her private collection to her loved ones.

While the majority of the royal family will receive something from the Queen's will, it seems that Harry and Meghan will not be among them.

According to insiders, there's a very good chance that the Queen won't leave either of them any jewels of value.

This isn't surprising since they're no longer members of the royal family, but it would still be a real slap in the face.

If the Queen does indeed cut Meghan out, some people think it won't be out of spite but practicality.

Others say it would be the Queen sending a message to Meghan and Harry that they reap what they sow.