Earl Spencer’s Decision: Meghan Markle Banned from All Thorpe House

Amid escalating tensions, Earl Spencer has made a bold move by banning Meghan Markle from All Thorpe House, asserting that the estate rightfully belongs to his son.

Speculations are rife that Earl Spencer and Meghan clashed over the ownership of the grand estate, with Meghan allegedly eyeing it for her son.

This development follows the recent eviction of Harry and Meghan from Frogmore Cottage.

All Thorpe House, the cherished family home of Lady Diana Spencer, is set to open its doors to the public for the summer season.

Visitors flock to the estate each year to marvel at its exquisite interiors adorned with a remarkable collection of furniture, paintings, and ceramics.

Upon learning about this, Meghan reportedly expressed interest in a private meeting with Earl Spencer to discuss gifting the property to the Sussexes.

However, her ambitious proposal was promptly rejected by Charles, leaving Meghan disheartened.

Louis Frederick John Spencer, Viscount All Thorpe, was born on March 14, 1994, to Charles Spencer and Victoria Lockwood at St Mary's Hospital, Paddington.

As Diana's nephew, Louis stands to inherit the childhood home that holds sentimental value.

Praised for his resemblance to cousin Prince Harry, Louis is part of the Spencer family, which includes prominent figures like Lady Sarah MacCorkdale and Jane Fellows, Baroness Fellows.

Despite being raised in Cape Town alongside his older sisters, Louis later relocated to the UK for studies at the University of Edinburgh.

The antiquated rule of Premageniture, which prioritizes male heirs over females, once posed a challenge for Louis's older sister, Lady Kitty Spencer.

Reflecting on the evolving attitudes towards inheritance, Lady Kitty acknowledged the inevitability of Louis inheriting the title of the 10th Earl.

Earl Spencer, Princess Diana's brother, has expressed contentment with upholding tradition, emphasizing the significance of legacy within the family.

All Thorpe House, a majestic residence dating back to 1508, spans an impressive 100,000 square feet and features 90 rooms, sprawling grounds, and a captivating portrait gallery.

Besides this estate, the Spencer family owns residences in London, Norfolk, Warwickshire, and South Africa.

Previous conjectures hinted at Harry and Meghan potentially adopting the Spencer surname to honor Princess Diana's memory.

However, Meghan's aspiration to be formally adopted into the Spencer lineage was met with skepticism from Charles Spencer, who feared potential exploitation of the family name for personal gain.

Renowned war writer Tom Bauer suggested that the Sussexes' contemplation of a name change was a strategic move to redefine their public image as individuals distinct from their royal ties.

Adding fuel to the fire, Meghan Markle faced allegations of pilfering jewelry from the royal family, sparking further discord within the Spencer household and royal circles.

These controversies have cast doubts on Meghan's motives and actions, with speculations swirling about her leveraging the Spencer name for financial opportunities.