“It’s all my fault” Meghan Markle’s former friend says she regrets introducing her to Prince Harry
Meghan Markle’s former friend wishes she never introduced the actress to Prince Harry.
Lizzie Cundy met the Duchess of Sussex in 2013 at a pre-dinner for a charity event and the pair “got on like a house on fire “. They met up again after that and became firm friends, with Meghan telling Lizzie she would “love an English boyfriend”.
Ahead of Harry and Meghan’s upcoming documentary, Lizzie Cundy said: “it’s all my fault!”
Speaking to OK! magazine at the TRIC Christmas Lunch, Lizzie shared her regret at matchmaking the Prince with the former Suits actress.
She said: “I wish I never introduced Harry [to her.] It’s all my fault! I’m sorry Camilla. I’m sorry everyone!”
She also accused them of “bringing down the monarchy.”
Lizzie Cundy added: “This could have been screened when the Queen was alive and I feel they’re just trying to ruin her 70 years of amazing work. I feel like they’ve got to get their own identity – stop whinging, stop moaning.”
Lizzie and Meghan were good friends at first but now Lizzie claims she has been “ghosted” by Meghan.
Harry and Meghan’s Netflix documentary will be released in two parts this month, with volume one (episodes 1 to 3) dropping tomorrow, December 8, and volume 2 dropping on December 15 (episodes 4 to 6).
Meghan and Harry recently took a series of new swipes at the Royal Family and Britain in their new and incendiary Netflix series being described as a transatlantic ‘TV bomb’ aimed at The Firm.
Episode one begins with a thinly-veiled attack on Buckingham Palace’s decision not to co-operate with their six-part documentary charting their courtship, marriage and Megxit.
As part of their $100million deal with Netflix, the privacy-conscious couple have handed over a trove of pictures and video from their relationship including the moment Harry proposed in 2017 and filming himself in the VIP lounge at Heathrow as he emigrated in March 2020.
The first three episodes contain a series of barbs that will upset his father King Charles III, including Harry’s claim that he was ‘literally brought up’ by a ‘second family’ in Africa where he chose to spend three-month stints in his late teens and twenties as he came to terms with his mother’s death.
