Queen Bans Meghan From Royal Family Forever After Knowing Her Fiendish Plot

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex are set to visit the UK in early September for events linked to charities close to their hearts.

However, the Queen has made a decision to ban Meghan from returning to the royal family forever, which has infuriated her.

Despite no private visit to members of the royal family being announced, there have been rumors that Meghan and Harry will stop to see the Queen if her schedule allows it.

This would be their first face-to-face meeting since the publication of Tom Bower's book Revenge, which included the claim that the Queen reacted to news of the Duchess not attending Prince Philip's funeral in person by saying, “thank goodness Meghan is not coming.”

Buckingham Palace did not comment on this claim at the time, but sources close to the Sovereign questioned whether she would have anything other than her husband of 73 years on her mind on the day of his funeral in April 2021.

The publication of this alleged comment could make the meeting awkward, according to commentator and former royal butler Grant Harrold.

He said that Meghan would have read what the Queen allegedly said about her not going to Prince Philip's funeral and he doesn't see her sitting down with her and asking if it's true.

It's one of those awkward things that will hang in the air and never be discussed.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle could be at risk if they are not afforded police protection on their visit to the UK, as they are not entitled to the same police protections as senior royals like the Cambridges.

Their reputation among royalists has taken a hit ever since Megxit, which has only been spurred on by their reportedly fractured relationship with the rest of the family.

Without protection, royal security analyst Richard Eich warned the pair could face danger.

Last June, the Executive Committee for the Protection of Royalty and Public Figures decided the Duke of Sussex is no longer entitled to the same degree of security as he was when he was a working royal.

Harry has previously said it would be unsafe for the young family to return to the UK without police protection, which would have to come out of the Sussexes' own pockets.

His legal team has claimed in the past that his US security team doesn't have enough jurisdiction in Britain to fully protect the pair.

Despite the concerns, however, Harry and Meghan did receive high-level police security last time they were in the UK, when the pair visited London for the Queen's Jubilee in June.

Ahead of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's UK visit, online criticism against the US-based couple has intensified.

Apart from other activities, the Duke of Sussex would address the Wellchild Awards next month during his visit.

However, his critics are sharing his old speech at the event from two years ago where he broke down on stage.

Some are accusing him of staging a drama by crying on stage.

A prominent royal commentator and YouTuber known as According Tooties wrote, “I'm so sick of reading about Harry crying at the Wellchild Awards.

He clearly laughs, snorts then pretends to fake cry with the worst possible I'm really sad face I've ever seen.

Even his wife could act better.”

The ban on Meghan from returning to the royal family forever has sparked controversy and divided opinions.

While some believe that she deserves it due to her alleged fiendish plot, others think that it's unfair and that she should be given another chance.

The decision by the Queen comes after months of speculation about the rift between Meghan and the rest of the royal family.

It remains to be seen what the future holds for the Duke and Duchess of Sussex, but one thing is for sure: their visit to the UK next month will be closely watched by the media and the public.

In conclusion, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex's upcoming visit to the UK has been the subject of much speculation and controversy, with the ban on Meghan from returning to the royal family forever being the latest development.

While the couple's reputation among royalists has taken a hit, they remain committed to their charitable work and are set to attend events linked to charities close to their hearts.

The question on everyone's mind is whether they will receive police protection during their visit, and whether their fractured relationship with the rest of the family will be mended.

Only time will tell.