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Meghan Markle and Harry Introduce Baby Daughter with a Touching Tribute

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Meghan Markle and Harry Introduce Baby Daughter with a Touching Tribute

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Last week, Meghan Markle and Prince Harry joyously welcomed their baby daughter into the world, and they have now revealed her name as Lilibet Diana Mountbatten-Windsor.

The choice of names holds significant meaning as it pays homage to two influential women in the royal family.

The middle name, Diana, is a heartfelt nod to the late Princess of Wales, while Lilibet is the Queen’s beloved family nickname.

While this gesture may seem simple and endearing, it has once again thrust the Duke and Duchess of Sussex into a media frenzy over whether they sought the Queen’s approval for the name.

The Sussexes maintain that they did indeed ask for the Queen’s permission, but the BBC, citing palace sources, claims that they merely informed her of their decision.

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As a result, the Sussexes took legal action by sending a letter, denouncing the BBC’s report as “false and defamatory.”

They emphasized that they would not have chosen the name if the Queen had not shown support for their decision.

Surprisingly, the palace has refrained from publicly supporting the Sussexes amidst this controversy.

Royal insiders have neither confirmed nor denied suggestions that the Queen was never consulted about the name.

This lack of backing from the palace has left many astounded.

In an article for The Telegraph, royal commentator Robert Taylor described this situation as “jaw-dropping.”

He highlighted the timing, as it coincides with Lord Dyson’s recent report on the 1995 BBC Panorama interview with Princess Diana.

The report confirmed the use of deceit to secure the interview.

Just two weeks ago, Prince William vehemently criticized the BBC in an emotional statement, accusing the corporation of displaying “woeful incompetence” during their investigation into complaints about the interview.

He also asserted that the lies Princess Diana was told about the royal family fueled her paranoia and intensified her feelings of isolation.

In contrast, Prince Harry stated that the interview contributed to a culture of exploitation that ultimately led to his mother’s tragic death.

Now, within a short span of two weeks, the palace seems to be aligning itself with, or at the very least, not opposing the BBC in this new dispute regarding Lilibet’s name.

According to Mr. Taylor, this represents a “new low” in the relationship between the Sussexes and the broader royal family.

He wrote, “This marks a new low in relations between the Sussexes and the wider royals.

If there’s one thing the firm does well, it’s stick together.

But no more.

For the Queen to back the BBC over her grandson is jaw-dropping.”

This turn of events is not just awkward; it signifies a turning point.

Mr. Taylor argues that it was Harry and Meghan’s departure from the old adage of “never complain, never explain” that has brought them to this juncture.

Instead of maintaining silence in the face of criticism, they have consistently voiced their grievances and provided explanations ever since stepping down as senior royals.

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