Meghan Markle shocked the public upon revealing her miscarriage earlier in July through an open essay. She shared their loss and detailed their tragic experiences as a couple.
The Duchess of Sussex immediately caught the attention and sympathy of the world following the op-ed written for The New York Times. But, Gossip Cop reported that some tabloids and magazines have other perspectives about the controversial piece.
Globe asserted that the Sussex couple were "losing the PR war" with the palace. In order to "change the narrative," they, reportedly, decided to release the op-ed as a "last-ditch attempt."
Supposed royal sources, also, claimed that Queen Elizabeth and Prince Charles deemed the article as "another attack" to "tear down" the British Monarchy. The whole story even cast a doubt on the couple's miscarriage, deeming it as a "cheap and exploitative publicity stunt."
Gossip Cop immediately slammed the tabloid for its "disgraceful" and false reporting. It, also, described the printed accusation as one of the "most vile articles" the publication has encountered.
The reputed outlet, then, explained that Meghan Markle wrote her piece to share her story. It had "nothing to do" with the British Royal Family or their royal links.
The same publication, later on, emphasized that Globe does not offer "trustworthy testimonies." As it happens, this is not the first time Gossip Cop busted the paper for its phony royal stories.
People released a report, revealing why Meghan Markle wrote the open-essay. She and Prince Harry seemingly hope to help others "who are struggling" with the same pain, adding that this might help them "feel less alone."
A source exclusively told the publication that the Duke and Duchess of Sussex remained private about their miscarriage for months. They kept it because "it was very painful," noting that the pain shocked them.
The unnamed insider continued that the Duchess eventually became ready to share her story because "many women go through the same thing in silence." Reports, later on, said that many individuals applauded her for her bravery to speak up.
Meghan Markle wrote the piece titled, The Losses We Share, which The New York Times published on November 25. She detailed what happened on the day she and Prince Harry lost their second child.
She began by describing that ordinary morning she was having with Archie Harrison. Amid her usual tasks and chores, she felt a "sharp cramp."
The Sussex couple seemingly rushed to a hospital afterward. Meghan said that they were both crying as they imagined how they would heal.
These days, though, sources said that she is in "good health." They are, reportedly, both doing well and focusing on their family ahead of the holiday season.
