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Late Queen's Last Move to Protect Royal Family from Sussex Revealed

In a surprising twist, it has been unveiled that the late Queen made a crucial decision to safeguard the royal family from the tumultuous Sussexes.

Prince Harry, also known as the Duke of Sussex, famously stepped down from his role as a working royal in 2020, seeking an independent life alongside his wife, Meghan, in sunny California.

However, despite this departure, he remains one of only five councillors who can be called upon to stand in for the monarch.

According to the 1937 and 1953 Letters Patent, a select group of senior members of the Windsor family have the privilege of undertaking duties bestowed upon them by King Charles, Harry's father.

Royal commentator Daniela Elsa emphasized that while the chances of Harry ever being asked to step in for his dad are as slim as an Olsen twin on a juice cleanse, the symbolism behind this possibility is significant.

Interestingly, Prince Andrew, Harry's disgraced uncle, also holds the position of councillor and, in theory, could deputize for King Charles.

However, his fall from grace following his association with convicted s** trafficker Jeffrey Epstein and Galileo Maxwell has raised concerns about his suitability for such a role.

Recognizing the potential problems if either Duke were to stand in for the Sovereign, the Queen took action to expand the number of councillors, thereby reducing the likelihood of Andrew or Harry assuming the responsibility.

Both the Times and the Daily Mail have reported that paperwork is set to arrive in British Parliament within weeks, proposing amendments to the Letters Patent.

These changes would expand the pool of possible candidates, potentially including Princess Anne and Prince Edward, ensuring that Andrew and Harry will never be tapped as councillors.

Adding further weight to this development, royal biographer Robert Hardman revealed that these proposals had been under consideration for some time and had received the late Queen's approval.

This move by Her Majesty was a proactive measure to protect the royal family's interests.

In a separate development, Prince Harry is reportedly planning to return to Britain in early 2023 to promote his highly anticipated memoir, titled “Spare.”

As senior members of the royal family brace themselves for the book's publication, Harry's visit will cast a shadow over their Christmas celebrations at Sandringham, marking the first Christmas since Queen Elizabeth's passing in September.

Reports suggest that Harry will use this opportunity to explain his intentions behind writing the book.

However, there is a possibility of retaliation from the palace, which could include stripping him and Meghan of their Duke and Duchess of Sussex titles.

Consequently, the festive season for the royal family might not be as relaxing as usual.

Furthermore, it has been revealed that Harry had to submit multiple versions of his manuscript before it was accepted by publishers.

This has raised concerns that the book may contain sensationalized revelations about the royal family.

The back-and-forth between Harry, ghostwriter JR Moringa, and the publishers has been ongoing, with requests for additional coverage and more details on certain topics.

There is genuine apprehension that this may have led Harry to embellish the book with revelations that even he may not be entirely comfortable with.

Author Tom Bauer has labeled Prince Harry's upcoming memoir as a time bomb for the royal family due to its potentially damaging content.

Bauer criticized Harry and Meghan for making a pact with the devil by releasing the book and entering into a deal with streaming giant Netflix.

He also suggested that Harry harbors fears of Meghan leaving him, highlighting his constant anxiety regarding their relationship.

As the publication date of Prince Harry's memoir draws near, the anticipation surrounding its release continues to grow.