Kate Middleton admitted ‘ill feeling’ with Meghan at Queen Elizabeth’s death, Royal alone Robert Jobson says

Kate Middleton endured an uncomfortable walkabout outside Windsor Castle following the passing of Queen Elizabeth II. The Princess of Wales, alongside Prince Harry and Meghan Markle, joined the public to mark the loss of Her Majesty, feeling notably uneasy during the half-hearted gestures of unity.

Royal author Robert Jobson detailed the situation: “Picking up the phone to Harry, he [William] suggested that they and their wives put on a show of unity for the sake of their late grandmother by viewing the floral tributes at Windsor together. Harry accepted.

The resulting images suggested they’d all slipped back into their Fab Four routine, but Catherine later admitted to a member of the Royal Family that such was the extent of ill-feeling between the couples, the walkabout had been the hardest thing she’d ever had to do.”

Jobson added, “At his funeral, Catherine—exuding poise, calm, and regal impregnability—took her place as one of the most senior Royal Family members, supporting the frail and grieving Queen and comforting Prince Charles.

She also deployed her diplomatic skills to try to deal with the bad blood between her husband and his brother as they both mourned their grandfather in silence.” During the funeral procession, Kate played a crucial role in managing the tension between Prince William and Prince Harry.

“Harry had walked quickly towards Catherine as he left the chapel behind her husband and other family members. Subtly, she increased her pace so they could catch up with William, a few steps ahead. She then fell back, to allow the brothers to walk next to each other and at least exchange a few words,” Jobson noted.

Kate’s efforts during these challenging times reflect her dedication to maintaining the appearance of unity within the royal family, despite the underlying tensions. Her actions at Windsor Castle and the funeral demonstrate her commitment to supporting her husband and upholding the family’s public image, even in the face of personal discomfort and strained relationships.