The Duchess of Sussex feels jealous of the people's reaction to the video of the Princess of Wales announcing that she was cured of cancer.
Meghan Markle, who should be happy with the celebrations of the 40th birthday of Prince Harry of the United Kingdom, finds herself in an earthquake of mixed emotions.
A situation that was unleashed with the publication of the video of the Princes of Wales to announce that Kate Middleton had been cured of cancer.
A situation that makes her jealous of her sister-in-law, with whom the relationship is not good following the conflict between the two brothers: Princes William and Harry.
"Meghan is incredibly relieved and happy that Kate is healthy again; she was very worried about her. But when it comes to this video announcement, her feelings are quite complicated,” a source close to the couple tells Heat magazine.
Bitter feelings
Meghan Markle apparently feels that she is being treated with a double standard. This was the case, for example, shortly before Middleton's broadcast, when the Duchess of Sussex broadcast a video of her new firm, American Riviera Orchard, for which she was accused of being pretentious.
“On the one hand, there is all the guilt that she and Harry are still dealing with. They both regret having made their complaints about the family and Kate in particular public.
When they spoke, Meghan felt that they had no choice, but now that time has passed and her feelings have calmed down, she realises that things could have been handled more discreetly.
Then there is the double standard that Meghan has always dealt with. When you compare the way Kate is treated with the way she is treated, it is impossible to deny that there is a huge disparity.
When she sees the way Kate is adored and held up as this standard of perfection, while everything she does is shot down, it leaves her feeling bitter,” the same source explains.
She doesn’t blame Kate or hold a grudge against her for her happiness or success, but she certainly envies how easy it seems to be for her to connect with people. It’s a bitter pill to swallow,” she adds.
