Meghan Markle ‘ready to forgive Royal Family’ after Prince Philip’s death and ‘wants to put differences aside’

Get daily celeb exclusives and behind the scenes house tours direct to your inbox

Following the sad death of Prince Philip, Meghan Markle is said to be ready to forgive the Royal Family and wants to put their differences aside.

The Duke of Sussex, who had police called to her California mansion nine times in nine months, reportedly encouraged her husband Prince Harry to move forward and is willing to do the same.

A friend of 39 year old told MailOnline: "Meghan said her main concern right now is supporting Harry.

"She said she left it up to him as to whether or not she would attend the funeral.

Get exclusive celebrity stories and fabulous photoshoots straight to your inbox with OK!'s daily newsletter. You can sign up at the top of the page.

"Meghan said it's during these times when family should come together, put their differences aside and unite as one."

The source continued: "She said this is what Prince Philip would want and she's willing to forgive and move forward.

"Meghan said this is the opportune time for Harry to mend his relationship with his brother and his dad. She doesn't need to be there for that."

Meghan is said to have "adored" Prince Philip and the pair reportedly shared a "special bond".


  • Piers Morgan takes fresh swipe at Meghan Markle as he says Royals should 'shun Oprah' and 'get on with it'

  • Prince William praises Prince Philip for kindness he showed Kate Middleton when joining Royal family

Become an OK! VIP and see all our exclusives – for free!

Become an OK! VIP and you will unlock access to all of our big exclusives…

Be the first to meet the latest showbiz babies, see the most sought after wedding pictures of the year, or take a guided tour around your favourite star's lavish multi-million pound home – all for free!

Sign up here

The soon-to-be mum-of-two and Prince Harry, 36, paid tribute to his grandfather after his tragic death on 9 April.

The pair took to the website of their non-profit organisation Archwell to share a note.

It read: "In loving memory of His Royal Highness The Duke of Edinburgh 1921-2021. Thank you for your service… You will be greatly missed."

Prince Harry, who arrived in the UK to join his family, paid his own tribute to his beloved grandfather as he expressed: "My grandfather was a man of service, honour and great humour.

  • Sign up to our daily newsletter for the BEST celebrity house tours and BIGGEST exclusive interviews

  • Download OK! magazine's FREE app and get all the latest gossip straight to your phone

"He was authentically himself, with a seriously sharp wit, and could hold the attention of any room due to his charm – and also because you never knew what he might say next.

"He will be remembered as the longest reigning consort to the Monarch, a decorated serviceman, a Prince and a Duke.

"But to me, like many of you who have lost a loved one or a grandparent over the pain of this past year, he was my grandpa: master of the barbecue, legend of banter, and cheeky right 'til the end."

Source: Read Full Article