Meghan Markle bullying claims: Buckingham Palace to keep review findings private

A new book focusing on Prince Harry and Meghan Markle has made some surprising claims about the Duchess of Sussex, including how she Googled her now husband before their first meeting.Tom Bower's unauthorised biography, Revenge: Meghan, Harry and the War Between the Windsors was released on 21 July. And with the explosive book also featuring “interviews from insiders who have never spoken before", fans can expect plenty of royal bombshells to drop following its release.

Meghan Markle once had ambitions of becoming the next Gordon Ramsay, a royal biographer reveals.

Vanity Fair reporter Sam Kashner is setting the record straight on his 2017 interview with Meghan Markle, which was written about in a new book by British biographer Tom Bower, “Revenge: Meghan, Harry, and the War Between the Windsors.”

Prince Harry delivered a keynote speech on Nelson Mandela International Day, in which he referred to his wife Meghan Markle as his "soulmate." On Monday, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex arrived in New York City, where the British royal gave a special address to the United Nations.The couple held hands as they entered the building and Markle, 40, wore a pinky ring signifying women's empowerment, People magazine reported. After New York City Mayor Eric Adams spoke, Harry addressed the assembly.

Meghan Markle after she berated them for their “jokes about sexism, feminism and transgender people,” a new book claims.The Duke of Sussex invited Markle, then his girlfriend, to meet his friends during a shooting weekend at the royal family’s Sandringham country estate in 2016 for “endless banter, jokes — and a lot of drinking,” according to “Revenge: Meghan, Harry and the War between the Windsors,” excerpts of which were obtained by the Sun.The group at Sandringham included 16 of Harry’s pals, as well as their wives and girlfriends. But Markle did not enjoy the comedy among the friends, according to the book, written by British journalist Tom Bower.“Without hesitation, Meghan challenged every guest whose conversation contravened her values,” the book claims.

Read more: Kate Middleton almost gave Prince George a different name but family member stepped inBower claimed that Meghan felt William and Kate did not offer her the recognition and generosity she was due, and that she "hated" being likened to the Duchess of Cambridge. Bower penned: “Meghan was angry that Palace officials refused to protect her image. "The book emphasised that Meghan “hated the comparisons with uncomplaining Kate” and, in turn, Kate “regarded her neighbour as dismissive of other people”.

Meghan Markle and Queen Elizabeth II’s dirty laundry is airing for all the world to see!

Meghan Markle is accused of "abrasive" behaviour towards members of staff and diplomats according to the explosive royal biography which is due to be released next week.

Meghan Markle‘s excitement about gracing the cover of Vanity Fair for its October 2017 issue dissipated almost immediately after it hit newsstands, sparking outrage and disdain from the actress and the royal family.

Meghan Markle's excitement about gracing the cover of Vanity Fair for its October 2017 issue dissipated almost immediately after it hit newsstands, sparking outrage and disdain from the actress and the royal family.This tale is part of royal biographer Tom Bower's new book,, and in excerpts published by, the British author explains that Markle was given explicit instructions on what she could and could not mention for the high-profile story.Bower, a prominent investigative journalist in the UK, claims the Duchess of Sussex was given strict orders to steer away from several sensitive subjects: Donald Trump, race and her relationship with Prince Harry. In fact, Bower claims it was Harry's public relations team that insisted Harry not be mentioned in the interview. The interview, instead, was to focus on Meghan's philanthropy and the celebration of the 100th episode of her hit USA show.

It’s not been a good few days for the Royal Family. In a week the monarchy machine hoped would be dominated by celebrations for the Duchess of Cornwall’s 75th birthday and all-round admiration for her good works, the headlines have been dominated by other events.