A new finding of the highly sensitive investigation into Meghan Markle’s alleged intimidation of staff when she was a royal worker has been reportedly “buried”.
An investigation by Buckingham Palace into Meghan Markle’s alleged intimidation of employees when she was a royal worker has forced a change in the “policies and procedures” of the monarchy’s human resources department, sources told the Sunday Times in London.
But the findings of the highly sensitive investigation have been “buried” and will never be published, sources said, both to protect participants’ privacy and to reduce tensions between the Sussex and the rest of the royal family.
The unprecedented investigation, privately funded by the Queen and led by an independent law firm, began last March after it was said that two senior members of the palace staff had been harassed for leaving their jobs working for the Duchess of Sussex.
A third former aide claimed to have been “humiliated” personally by the former TV actress when she was living in Kensington Palace after her wedding in May 2018 to Prince Harry.
“There are creepy stories to tell,” a source told the newspaper.
A Markle spokesman denied all allegations of school bullying last year, adding that she was “saddened by this latest attack on her character, especially as someone who has been the target of bullying.”
This article originally appeared in the New York Post and has been republished with permission
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