NFL
War between King Charles and Meghan Markle continues to rage under the watchful eyes of William and Harry
The King decided to take direct action against Meghan’s business ventures
The rift between King Charles III and Meghan Markle began when Prince Harry stepped down from their royal duties, a decision that reportedly left King Charles devastated. Despite his multiple attempts to bring the couple back to England, including offers of royal accommodations, they remained steadfast in their decision.
Instead of reconciling, Harry and Meghan have been vocal critics of the monarchy through various platforms, including interviews, their Netflix series, and Harry’s memoir “Spare.” This has only deepened the divide between them and the royal family.
King Charles has expressed his sorrow at being unable to spend time with his grandchildren, Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet. Meghan Markle, however, has declined to visit London with the children, citing security concerns despite the king’s assurances.
Directly competing with Meghan
In response to this, King Charles has decided to take direct action against Meghan’s business ventures. The rivalry began with Buckingham Palace releasing a line of organic strawberry jam, directly competing with Meghan’s American Riviera Orchard (ARO) product.
King Charles escalated this competition by introducing a new range of pet products under the Royal Collection Trust.
These items, including dog bowls and toy bones with the “Buckingham Palace” label, appear to be a strategic move against Meghan’s ARO company, which has been expanding into pet food and accessories.
Last month, Meghan launched her own line of organic dog biscuits, further intensifying the competition.
“The accessories have been designed “for pampered pooches and fabulous felines” exclusively for the Royal Collection Trust,” the official website reads.
“Your pet can now wolf down its grub from a £30 china bowl with 22-carat gold edging and a crown motif. It boasts an inscription from Buckingham Palace, Windsor Castle, or the Palace of Holyroodhouse for monarchy-loving pets north of the border.