Did Meghan Markle Leave the Royal Family Forever?

No, she certainly has not left the Royal Family permanently. Meghan Markle's continued association with the Royal Family remains a complex and often contentious topic. Her reasons for maintaining this connection are multifaceted and mostly revolve around her financial interests and the public's ongoing curiosity about her.

Financial Dependence and Public Curiosity

Throughout her tenure, Meghan Markle has demonstrated a strong reliance on the Royal Family for her financial and professional sustenance. Her role within the institution provides her with a paycheck, despite her earlier claims of being uninterested in titles and the pomp surrounding the monarchy. This financial dependence is clear, as evidenced by her rush to get Lilibet christened with the title 'Princess,' illustrating her understanding that such associations significantly benefit her 'brand'.

Yet, her attempts to leverage this connection for personal gains have often ended in failure. For instance, her belief in being able to blackmail the Royal Family turned out to be a futile effort, similar to the disastrous moments she might encounter in her professional and personal life.

Legal and Ethical Boundaries

Despite her desires, Meghan Markle remains married to Prince Henry (Harry) Duke of Sussex, a status granted by his parents. Legally, it would take an Act of Parliament to disown him. However, the couple is no longer considered working royals, which means they do not receive the usual royal grants. This has minimal impact on their children's place in the line of succession, maintaining their positions behind their uncle and father.

Behavioral Issues and Sacking from Official Duties

More significantly, there are reports suggesting that Meghan Markle was not only sacked from her official duties but also for behavior that could have caused disrespect to the British Royal Family and brought the family into disrepute. These actions were deemed as ‘unforgivable crimes against The British Nation, its people, and Royal Family.’

Her continued efforts to remain connected to the Royal Family, despite her sacking, are often seen as hypocritical and show a deep need for the association to sustain her brand and financial interests.