Leading royal pundit Kinsey Schofield, popular host of the "To Di For Daily" podcast, expressed her view on Taylor Swift's alleged rejection of Meghan Markle's podcast invitation, indicating a possible alignment with the royal household.

Appearing on "TalkTV," Schofield scrutinized Swift's move, saying, "Taylor Swift tends to steer clear of individuals perceived as bullies or difficult to collaborate with. There have been allegations of Meghan's unpleasant behavior, even to the point of bullying, during her time at the palace."

The royal commentator referenced prior investigations into such accusations by the palace, which, regrettably, kept the results confidential. "Given Swift's past association with Prince William, even sharing a stage for a performance, it seems plausible she might favor the royals amidst the Sussex drama," Schofield elaborated.

According to the Wall Street Journal, Markle had sent a personal invitation to Swift, asking her to appear on her Spotify podcast, "Archetypes." The Grammy-winning singer reportedly declined the offer through her representative, sparking conversations about her siding with the royal family. Schofield also hinted at a similar rejection from Reese Witherspoon, suggesting a decline in the Sussexes' brand appeal.

The online community echoed Schofield's sentiment, citing Swift's past performance with Prince William and Jon Bon Jovi as a possible indication of her royal preference. "Taylor seems to be on team William and Catherine," a netizen commented, while another added, "She prefers class to trash."

However, the Sussexes are seemingly unfazed by the backlash following their Spotify separation. A source close to the couple indicated their resilience, stating, "They're prepared to bounce back stronger." This statement comes amid the couple's reported discontent with the negative press, with the source adding, "Both she and Harry are fed up with the continuous onslaught of cheap shots."

However, as always in the world of celebrity conjecture, these assumptions cannot be independently verified.