BOMBSHELL: Buckingham Palace Deals Harry And Meghan Fresh Blow As ‘Peace Plan’ Hits Trouble
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have reportedly suffered a fresh setback in their attempts to communicate with Buckingham Palace, with a royal commentator claiming some of their messages receive no response at all.
Journalist Charlotte Griffiths discussed the Sussexes’ alleged contact with King Charles’ team during an appearance on Peter Cardwell’s TalkTV show.
According to Griffiths, Palace figures told her that Harry and Meghan send more emails, letters and messages than royal officials answer.
She claimed that on some occasions, communications from the Sussexes’ team are simply “completely ignored”.
Palace Allegedly Responds to Only Some Messages
Griffiths said communication between the Sussexes and the Palace appears limited despite reports of efforts to improve strained royal relationships.
“We’re talking like the odd email exchange, the odd phone call here and there,” she said.
The journalist claimed she had spoken with several people connected to the Palace, describing them as “incredibly guarded” when discussing Harry and Meghan.
“They said they receive more messages and emails and letters from Harry and Meghan than they respond to,” Griffiths alleged.
She added that Palace representatives sometimes “just completely ignore messages and emails from their team”.
There has been no public confirmation from Buckingham Palace or the Sussexes regarding the extent of their private correspondence.
Claim Meghan Is Keeping Records of Communication
The TalkTV discussion also touched on reports that Harry and Meghan may be keeping records of their exchanges with the Royal Household.
Griffiths said the suggestion reminded her of rumours that circulated when the couple were still working members of the Royal Family and living in Britain.
“This sounds familiar because when Meghan and Harry were part of the British royal family and living in the UK, there was this persistent rumour that Meghan was keeping a very detailed record of every single interaction,” she said.
According to Griffiths, some courtiers were allegedly concerned about those records at the time.
She claimed they felt Meghan might be maintaining them as “some sort of threat”.
That assertion remains an allegation attributed to past rumours and has not been confirmed by Meghan.
Griffiths nevertheless suggested that if the Duchess is again documenting communication, it would fit with those previous claims.
“So that would sound about right if she’s doing it again,” she said.
‘Not a Lot of Interaction Happening’
Despite the speculation surrounding detailed records, Griffiths argued there may currently be relatively little communication to document.
According to her account, most of the attempts at contact are coming from Harry and Meghan’s side.
She characterised the relationship as involving occasional emails and phone conversations rather than regular contact between the Sussexes and senior Palace figures.
The claims come amid continuing speculation about whether Harry’s renewed presence in Britain could eventually lead to improved relationships with members of the Royal Family.
However, Griffiths’ account suggests communication behind the scenes remains cautious and uneven.
Reconciliation Questions Remain
Harry and Meghan’s relationship with the Royal Family has remained under intense scrutiny since they stepped away as senior working royals in 2020.
Recent reports have suggested Harry is eager to rebuild selected relationships in Britain, while other accounts have claimed Palace officials remain wary.
The latest allegations do not establish that Buckingham Palace has formally rejected any reconciliation effort.
Instead, they suggest some communications from the Sussexes may be answered while others allegedly receive no response.
Neither Harry and Meghan nor Buckingham Palace is quoted in the report directly confirming Griffiths’ version of events.
For now, therefore, claims that the Sussexes’ peace efforts have been dealt a “brutal blow” remain an interpretation of the reported communication gap rather than an official Palace position.
What Griffiths’ account does suggest is that, despite renewed speculation about reconciliation, relations between the Sussexes and the Palace may still be far from straightforward.
