Prince Philip’s brutal nickname for Meghan Markle revealed

According to a royal expert, the late Prince Philip had a rather pointed nickname for the Duchess of Sussex, and it wasn’t so kind.

The nickname suggested a comparison to Wallis Simpson, the controversial wife of the former King Edward VIII, drawing parallels between Meghan Markle and Wallis, both American and divorced when they married into the royal family.

Prince Philip supposedly referred to Meghan with a name that made reference to this connection.

Wallis Simpson and King Edward VIII

Wallis Simpson, an American divorcée who became the Duchess of Windsor, was one of the most controversial royal figures in recent history after King Edward VIII decided to abdicate the throne in December 1936 (after less than a year as a monarch) to be able to marry her.

Credit: Getty.

At the time, royals were prohibited from entering into a marriage with a divorced person – a rule that did not change until 2002, just three years before the then-Prince Charles married Camilla, per the Royal Observer.

Following King Edward and Wallis Simpson’s marriage, they were not allowed to return home without the permission of his brother, the new King George VI, as there were fears it could potentially cause public unrest, Vogue detailed.

During their years of exile, the Duke and Duchess of Windsor constantly attracted headlines – with one of their most shocking incidents occurring in 1937 when they visited Nazi Germany and were photographed giving the notorious Nazi salute upon meeting Adolf Hitler.

In October 1937, the Duke and Duchess of Windsor visited Germany, against the advice of the British government, and met Adolf Hitler at his Obersalzberg retreat. Credit: Universal History Archive / Universal Images Group / Getty.

Prince Philip’s brutal nickname

Royal biographer Ingrid Seward shed light on Prince Philip’s perspective during an interview with GB News, suggesting that he thought Meghan and Wallis Simpson had many similarities, leading to the adoption of a discreet nickname for the Duchess of Sussex.

Allegedly Prince Philip, who Seward says was known for his astute judgment of character, couldn’t overlook the resemblances between Meghan and Prince Harry and Edward and Mrs. Simpson.

Credit: Matt Dunham – WPA Pool / Getty.

“I think that Prince Philip was very canny about people and he didn’t always see bad in people, he often tried to see the good in them,” Seward said.

“He just could not get away from the similarities between Meghan and Harry and Edward and Ms Simpson, which his why he used to call her the Duchess of Windsor. Not to her face though, he used to call her DOW,” she added.

In her book ‘My Mother and I‘, Seward delved further into Prince Philip’s reservations about Meghan, describing him as “wary” of the former Suits actress and her potential impact on the royal family.

While Prince Philip saw Meghan as potentially disruptive, Queen Elizabeth II held “high hopes” for her, indicating differing perspectives within the royal family regarding Meghan’s role and influence.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle left royal life

Since stepping back from their royal duties in 2020 and relocating to California, Meghan and Harry have maintained a relatively low profile within the royal sphere.

While Harry is set to visit the UK for the 10th anniversary of the Invictus Games, with a service to be held at St. Paul’s Cathedral on May 8, according to the Daily Express. Meghan is expected to remain in the US, citing safety concerns and a desire to avoid stirring up controversy.

Despite occasional returns to the UK for significant events like Queen Elizabeth II’s funeral in 2022, Meghan has opted out of attending others, such as King Charles III’s coronation, which Harry attended alone last year.

It’s clear that Meghan is choosing to prioritizing her safety and peace amidst constant scrutiny and public interest in her relationship with the royal family.

What did you think of this story? Be sure to let us know in the comments!

Breastfeeding in Public: A Mother’s Creative Response

Although there has long been discussion around breastfeeding in public, one instance from 2018 still has an impact on moms all over the nation. When Melanie Dudley, a new mother from Texas, breastfed her three-month-old son at a restaurant, she became the talk of the town. The following events are both humorous and thought-provoking.

It was 86 degrees outside, and Melanie was covertly nursing her infant. But a man seated close to her felt uneasy and requested her to cover up. Melanie answered with a twist that made everyone in the restaurant laugh, refusing to become defensive. Laughter from bystanders as she covered her own head with the nursing cover.

Melanie’s unorthodox approach was captured in a photo that rapidly went viral on Facebook, igniting a national dialogue about nursing in public. The tragedy happened in 2018, yet its significance is still relevant today. It draws attention to the current discussion over a mother’s unrestricted right to breastfeed her child.

In addition to showcasing Melanie’s sense of humor, her innovative technique brought attention to an important topic: respecting women’s autonomy and the natural act of breastfeeding. It serves as a reminder that society need to encourage and support moms as they face the difficulties of parenthood.

Breastfeeding is a lovely, organic process that has many advantages for both mother and child. Regardless matter where they are, it is imperative to provide a space where moms feel at ease caring for their infants. Promoting the wellbeing of moms and their infants requires providing support and understanding.

Thus, let us honor the bravery and tenacity of every breastfeeding mother out there. They should be commended for their commitment and love, not condemned. Breastfeeding is a journey that ought to be celebrated and embraced rather than kept secret.

Let’s keep pushing for the right to breastfeed in public and making sure that all mothers experience support and empowerment. We can all benefit from a more accepting and understanding society if we work together.

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