French TV Channel Unveils Controversial Documentary on Meghan Markle’s Alleged Bullying

A storm is brewing as French television network BFM TV gears up to release an investigative documentary that promises to delve deep into the alleged bullying drama involving Meghan Markle and the British royal family.

Titled “Redline: William and Harry, the Enemy Brothers,” this program is set to air on August 31, coinciding with the poignant 25th anniversary of Princess Diana's tragic death in a Paris car crash.

This documentary doesn't just scratch the surface; it's poised to expose claims that Meghan bullied staff during her time at Kensington Palace.

The fallout from these allegations could further tarnish the royal family's already fragile reputation.

Reports indicate that Queen Elizabeth II herself took legal action to keep the findings of a bullying investigation under wraps, insisting that the public must not see what was uncovered.

The tension surrounding these claims is palpable.

Jason Knopf, a former communications secretary for the Duke and Duchess of Sussex, has previously stated that Markle allegedly bullied two female personal assistants out of the royal household.

This revelation is compounded by the fact that in 2018, there was a notable wave of resignations among Meghan's team, leading some former staff to form an informal group they call the “Sussex Survivors Club.”

Many of these individuals still bear emotional scars from their experiences.

Royal author Pierrick Zay, who has chronicled the lives of the Duke of Cambridge, revealed that Prince William's disdain for his sister-in-law only intensified after hearing the accusations.

In a fit of anger, he reportedly contacted Harry, who abruptly hung up on him, refusing to engage further.

This confrontation led William to drive to Kensington Palace, intent on confronting his brother about the situation.

Valentin Lowe, a royal correspondent for The Times, also features in the documentary, highlighting the fear some staff felt in their interactions with Meghan.

One individual reportedly expressed feeling physically ill at the thought of a conversation with her, underscoring the toxic atmosphere alleged to have existed.

The impact of these experiences has left several young women feeling broken, struggling to cope with the aftermath of their time working for the Duchess.

The fallout extends beyond emotional distress; three former employees have since left their cherished royal positions for jobs in the private sector, while others sought counseling for mental health challenges linked to their experiences.

Some staff members who declined to work at Kensington Palace were offered roles at Buckingham Palace, but the shadow of bullying looms large over their memories.

Adding to the controversy, Buckingham Palace announced earlier this year that it would not disclose the results of its internal investigation into the bullying claims.

This decision has sparked accusations of a cover-up within the royal institution, leaving many questioning the transparency of the monarchy.

The Sussexes' representatives have vehemently denied the allegations, framing them as part of a “calculated smear campaign.”

They argue that the claims are based on misleading and harmful misinformation.

Meghan's team has also emphasized her commitment to supporting those who have faced bullying, pointing out the irony of her being targeted by such accusations.

Despite the denials, the documentary paints a stark picture of Meghan's alleged behavior, suggesting that her actions significantly contributed to the rift between Prince William and Prince Harry.

It asserts that she used her royal position to intimidate and bully staff, further complicating the already strained family dynamics.

As the release date of “Redline” approaches, anticipation and anxiety are mounting.

The royal family is bracing for the potential fallout from this documentary, which could reignite old wounds and stir fresh controversies.