Jeremy Vine says 'don't keep going on Meghan'

We use your sign-up to provide content in ways you’ve consented to and to improve our understanding of you. This may include adverts from us and 3rd parties based on our understanding. You can unsubscribe at any time. More info

Dr Mos-Shobamimu took aim at King Charles, saying the upcoming Netflix series of The Crown should move ahead despite the Royal Family’s concerns around the portrayal of his dramatic break-up and bitter divorce with Princess Diana. She attempted to draw a parallel between the portrayal of the new King to the treatment his daughter-in-law Meghan Markle received at the hands of the establishment. But Jeremy Vine intervened to stir the conversation back to the main topic, urging the commentator to focus on the issue at hand.

Dr Mos-Shogbamimu said: “You need to understand his character still speaks to today.

“When you take that and apply some deductive reasoning to how King Charles, and the Royal Family, and the establishment treat Meghan Markle.”

But Mr Vine cut her off, saying: “Don’t keep going on Meghan. We’re talking about Charles now.

Jeremy Vine on 5 panellists were discussing the impact of the new season on King Charles, with broadcaster Carole Malone noting the Royal Family “is very worried about how people are going to react, as the man [has just become] King.”

Dr Shola said: “Because of the recent videos of Charles and the way he was treating his staff.”

She suggested King Charles should go through the discomfort of watching his personal life being broadcast because of newly-instated King’s behaviour towards royal staff.

Charles reportedly fired dozens of Clarence House staff who expected to be transferred into his new household.

Jeremy Vine interrupted her, saying: “Well, come on.”

Dr Shola continued: “But you know, people read into this.”

Dozens of staff from Clarence House – King Charles’ previous royal residence – were reportedly made redundant without notice as King Charles moved to Buckingham Palace. 

Close to 100 employees were expected to move into Charles’ new residence as he became King upon the Queen’s death. 

But a letter from Sir Clive Alderton, the King’s top aide, announced most employees would be sacked and not given a new contract. 

DON’T MISS:
King Charles to consider final tribute to late Queen in coronation [REPORT] 
POLL: Should Prince and Princess of Wales titles be scrapped? [POLL] 
Dan Wootton rages Charles must remove Meghan and Harry’s titles [REPORT] 

The King is now bracing for a new backlash with Netflix set to air its fifth season of The Crown, which will focus on the most turbulent decade of King Charles’ love life. 

The 1990s coincided with King Charles’ break-up and contentious divorce with Princess Diana – episodes of the new King’s love life that caused a severe break between the royal and members of the public for years.

A friend of His Majesty told The Telegraph the new season is “exploitative” and that Netflix has “no qualms about mangling people’s reputations,” and “what people forget is that there are real human beings and real lives at the heart of this.”

READ NEXT:

Prince Harry faces ‘sticky situation’ as memoir may reverse King peace
Harry and Meghan push back return to work after UK visit
Meghan and Harry reconciliation sparks debate
Royal Family shares exciting update of meaning behind King’s cypher
Mike Tindall breaks royal protocol greeting the King for first time

Source: Read Full Article