In a striking revelation from Omid Scobie's new book 'Endgame,' insiders reveal that Meghan Markle sensed a palpable discomfort from the royal family during Queen Elizabeth II's final moments. The Duchess of Sussex reportedly felt unwanted as tensions simmered within the Windsor family.

Scobie, a renowned royal expert, obtained insights from palace sources, highlighting the Windsors' unease with Meghan's presence at such a critical time. "They just didn't want Meghan there," a former palace aide disclosed. This sentiment was echoed by a source close to Meghan, who acknowledged that the Duchess "could sense she wasn't wanted."

As Queen Elizabeth's health deteriorated, Prince Harry had the opportunity to bid farewell to his grandmother, albeit without Meghan by his side. "When he arrived at Balmoral, Princess Anne warmly greeted him and led him to the Queen's room," Scobie noted. However, attempts by Harry to connect with his father, King Charles III, and brother, Prince William, were met with a cold shoulder, and no invitation was extended to join them afterwards.

This strained dynamic was further complicated by King Charles' request that Meghan not accompany Harry to Scotland, a directive that contrasted with the Sussexes' initial plans. Despite the friction, Harry managed to charter a private jet to Balmoral, costing $37,000, to pay his respects privately.

The Royal Observer reported that Queen Elizabeth felt betrayed by the Sussexes' move to the U.S., followed by their candid interview with Oprah Winfrey. This sense of betrayal was intensified by Harry's announcement of a memoir during a period when the Queen was not only grieving her husband, Prince Philip, but was also in declining health herself. "The constant ambushing of the royal family by a much-loved grandson did take its toll," a source shared.

Scobie's book paints a picture of a family deeply divided during a time of immense sorrow and transition. Harry's attempts to reach out to his brother and share his condolences were consistently ignored, leaving him isolated during a profoundly emotional time. This isolation extended to Meghan, who, despite sensing the resistance from the royal family, found herself at the center of a delicate and deeply personal family affair.

The narrative outlined in 'Endgame' suggests a royal family grappling with internal conflicts amidst a monumental moment in history, as they bid farewell to their matriarch. The book's insights shed light on the complexities and challenges faced by those within the institution, particularly when personal and public roles intersect under the global spotlight.