Queen Elizabeth II released an official statement a few weeks ago about Meghan Markle and Prince Harry's shocking exit. The monarch expressed her "regret" toward the Sussex couple's decision. Even so, she remained "supportive" as seen in her brief announcement after they "outlined" the Megxit deal.
It was claimed that, while she, along with the rest of the Royal Family, "preferred" to have the Duke and Duchess stay in the United Kingdom and continue to do their royal duties, the monarch "recognizes" the challenges that they have faced in the last two years. So, she said that she supports them in their "wish for a more independent life."
The "heartfelt" statement made by Queen Elizabeth II was largely believed to be for mere "public support." Several speculations came after claiming that all the senior royals were mad about the controversial royal exit.
However, the tone of the reports recently changed when the Queen was seen wearing a notable brooch. It was then alleged after that the monarch has been giving Meghan Markle and Prince Harry her "secret approval."
According to Express UK, while the Sussex couple has remained silent in their "temporary" Vancouver Island home, Queen Elizabeth II always steps out to attend church services during her holiday break in Norfolk. In her public appearances, she was seen to wear the Sapphire Jubilee Snowflake brooch, or also known as the Canadian Snowflake brooch.
Several royal experts and analysts claimed that this is how the Queen shows her support to Meghan Markle and Prince Harry for choosing the commonwealth country as their other home aside from the United Kingdom. Accordingly, it was said that the monarch is giving her "approval" of their royal exit.
As revealed by the same publication, the notable brooch was given to her by the Governor-General of Canada, David Johnston, in 2017. It was even previously deemed as "quintessentially Canadian" as Canada is, reportedly, recognized across the globe for two images: the popular maple leaf and a snowflake.
The brooch was said to feature 48 rare Canadian sapphires, which are all surrounded by diamonds. It was given to Queen Elizabeth II to mark her 65th year on the throne as per claims.
This also was said to "coincide" with Canada's 150th anniversary of Confederation. Therefore, seeing this brooch on the Queen's attire after the controversial exit only gives the notion that there is no bad blood between her and the Sussex couple, both privately and publicly.
