Royal Racism: Shocking Claims Surface in Controversial Book

In a surprising turn of events, a controversial new book has made shocking claims about the royal family.

Titled “Belen Game,” the book alleges that one of the two royal racists obsessed with discussing Archie's skin color is none other than King Charles himself, the Prince of Wales.

However, there is a catch.

The Dutch version of the book reportedly includes Charles' name, while the UK version does not.

This raises questions about the publisher's intentions and their attempt to avoid legal repercussions.

The book, which has been widely criticized for lacking credibility, relies on unnamed sources and offers no concrete evidence to support its claims.

It alleges that Megan and Charles had exchanged physical correspondence, with the letters supposedly focusing on Charles trying to convince Megan that the comments about Archie's skin tone were not made in bad faith.

The inclusion of Charles' name in the Dutch version of the book suggests a possible tactic by the publisher to reveal the identity of the royal racist without facing legal consequences.

It is disheartening that in this day and age, when humanity has made significant progress, there are still individuals who create drama based on race.

Coming from Venezuela, a country known for its diverse population, it is difficult for me to comprehend why such issues continue to persist.

Megan and Harry's decision to use Discount Barbican to promote these claims, especially in countries outside the UK, is both pathetic and desperate.

Furthermore, the couple's attempt to leverage the book for their own marketing schemes is questionable.

Omid Scobie, one of the authors, even suggests that Megan Markle could become the next Martha Stewart.

While this claim may seem far-fetched, given Megan's experience with candles, it cannot be completely dismissed.

However, their reliance on such tactics may ultimately backfire, as it could deter potential collaborations in the entertainment industry due to the fear of future racism allegations.

The book itself is filled with hearsay and unverified claims.

It relies heavily on the accounts of unnamed employees and courtiers, making it difficult to ascertain the accuracy of its contents.

The fact that the royal family is unlikely to take legal action against the authors further undermines the book's credibility.

It appears that the book was not written with the intention of making profits, as it presents a series of unverified claims and adds others that cannot be proven.

To make matters worse, Scobie has resorted to promoting the book through distasteful means.

His association with Discount Barbican only adds to the book's already tarnished reputation.

It is clear that this project serves as a desperate attempt for the authors to regain relevance by capitalizing on new and updated racist claims.

Some of the book's claims are simply outrageous.

For instance, it suggests that Buckingham Palace forced Catherine to imitate Diana for branding purposes and that Megan had been cosplaying as Diana even before her involvement with the royal family.

These claims are not only unfounded but also border on the absurd.

Moreover, the book contains disparaging remarks about Queen Camilla, which have drawn criticism even from those who do not particularly support her.

One particularly peculiar passage in the book involves Scobie recounting an encounter with Prince William.

He portrays himself as a wise counsel to palace staffers, lamenting that his advice goes unheeded.

However, his description of an encounter with William outside Kensington Palace seems more like a work of fiction.

It is evident that Scobie's obsession with the royal family has clouded his judgment, leading him to create a false narrative.

In conclusion, “Belen Game” is a book filled with baseless claims and questionable intentions.

Its reliance on hearsay and lack of concrete evidence diminish its credibility.

The authors' attempts to promote the book through controversial means only serve to further undermine its reputation.

It is clear that this book was not written with the intention of providing accurate information or making profits.

Instead, it appears to be a personal project aimed at gaining attention through sensationalized racist claims.