When Prince Harry and Meghan Markle moved to Windsor Castle, the Duchess of Sussex seemed to be a little out of place. She felt like she was an outsider, who was struggling for being far away from her friends and family.

Hence, these things, allegedly, made Meghan Markle felt like there was a "conspiracy against her." Is there any truth about this?

Even before the Sussexes got married, the former actress moved to London when she was only dating the Duke of Sussex. They lived in his Kensington Palace cottage, near to Prince William and Kate Middleton's home.

However, after their wedding, they moved to Frogmore Cottage, a gift from Queen Elizabeth II, after it was renovated. Here, an unnamed pal revealed to Sunday Times Magazine that the former Suits star felt "cut off" for being in a rural area, away from the city, struggling being alone and having no friends nearby.

Allegedly, this is one of the factors that led to their decision to leave the monarchy and move to Los Angeles. Meghan Markle believed there was a conspiracy against her when they moved to Frogmore.

As she felt like an outsider, way different from the life that she used to have, she wanted her way out. She felt isolated and began to miss her mom, Doria Ragland, and friends. Aside from missing her former life, the anonymous friend also revealed that her being financially independent also drove their decision to step down as senior royals.

Meghan Markle also struggled with the fact that she did not have her own source of income, Page Six noted. She used to always work, so she felt unfulfilled that she was only being funded. As the couple said that they also wanted to be financially independent, having financial freedom was a huge part of their decision to leave.

Now that they are in Los Angeles, Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have been friends with A-list stars, like Adele, Leonardo DiCaprio, and even the Silicon Valley crowd. Surely, after the COVID-19 pandemic grapples the country, Melanie Bromley, head of news operations for NBC's E! Channel, said their social lives would always be composed of dinner parties with people they could trust and connect with.

However, Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have to be cautious of opening their social circle too much. If they happen to associate their names with the wrong people, it can potentially damage not just their reputation but their image and plans as well.