Nearly a month after Prince Harry and Meghan Markle had their televised interview with Oprah Winfrey and Queen Elizabeth has apparently been receiving sacks of letters of support from the British public.

Daily Mail has learned that the letters delivered at Windsor Castle are providing a great source of comfort for the queen. She's not only receiving letters from her subjects but also cards and gifts and she has been quite pleased to learn of their sentiments and messages.

Queen Elizabeth has Dame Mary Morrison, her lady-in-waiting, to answer some of the letters alongside her palace aides. Morrison makes it a point to thank the letter senders for their loyal support and for showing kindness to the royal family during a most challenging period.

Sources said that there has been a "spike in correspondence" after the Duke and Duchess of Sussex's interview. The Queen issued a short response two days after its broadcast, stating that some of their "recollections may vary" in reference to the scenarios Harry and Meghan told Winfrey.

Harry and Meghan claimed that they didn't receive the support they expected from the royal family. They also felt that they were set up to a different standard than Prince William and Kate Middleton, whilst Meghan implied some members of the royal family made racist statements about her son, Archie Harrison, before he was even born.

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex, however, said that they have a good relationship with Queen Elizabeth and that Harry reiterated that he has too much respect for his grandmother. Markle said that she made it a point to immediately call Queen Elizabeth when she learned that Prince Philip was admitted to the hospital while they were filming the interview.

It comes as a poll conducted by YouGov cited that 67 percent still love Queen Elizabeth amid the new issues raised against the royal family. However, 43 percent of the survey respondents believes that the royals could be racist.

The poll also revealed that almost half of the respondents think Harry and Meghan were unfairly treated as working royals. Respondents of the survey were mostly ethnic minority Britons.

According to YouGov's director, Anthony Wells, the results suggested that the royal family has to "mend some fences" to correct certain perceptions. Though Queen Elizabeth, as well as William and Kate, has a positive perception, the rest of the members of the royal family appear inaccessible to this sector of society.

On March 21, Buckingham Palace announced that they will consider hiring a diversity chief who will help establish and enforce policies that will uplift minority staff members across the palaces.