Queen Elizabeth II reportedly has no plans to release the report about Meghan Markle's alleged bullying of royal staff after the palace looked into the matter. A royal correspondent believes releasing the results will only "reflect badly on all sides."
Royal correspondent Jack Royston graced "The Royal Report" podcast to talk about the decision not to release the result of the investigation on Meghan Markle's alleged staff bullying. By the looks of it, he seemed to find this resolution fitting.
He said if the report were published, it would be a "complete bloodbath on all sides," Express noted. Nobody would even come out good at all when it was publicized.
He then explained that Buckingham Palace might have a look at it and thought it would make them look awful and appalling. "If every single fact and allegation came out, I just think it would be a complete mud fight and there would be mud over everybody," he added.
Former Kensington Palace staff alleged Meghan Markle bullied them after the email exchange between the former palace press secretary Jason Knauf and Prince William's private secretary leaked. The team of Prince Harry's wife quickly called the bullying claims a "smear campaign," especially since it happened days before the Sussexes held their controversial interview with Oprah Winfrey last year.
After that, a review of the supposed bullying began. However, just last week, news emerged that Queen Elizabeth would not publicize the report's details, which some royal experts described as a "blow" for Meghan Markle.
Newsweek added the "findings could have blown up whichever way they pointed." But the ongoing social media speculations claimed the review might have been kept private because it cleared the former actress of the allegations.
The publication continued that its revelation carried the risk of "triggering a new war, which both sides might have gone into battle," whatever the findings might reveal. Most of the staff who worked for Meghan Markle at the time were no longer working at the palace and they might have untold stories that weren't published yet.
Though they might be on "non-disclosure agreements," it wasn't guaranteed that they would not leak anything to the media if they felt like their former boss had been "unfairly exonerated."
Alternatively, Megham Markle reportedly made it clear through a friend that she liked to keep receipts and one of the alleged bullied employees had to leave due to "gross misconduct." No one knew what this individual was accused of, which meant there were also allegations against the palace staff that weren't made public.
