Here's what Prince Harry said about Princess Charlotte's tabloid story

"When Prince Harry released his memoirs in 2023, he revealed in his memoirs that he had left the members of the royal family face to face with the reality behind the palace walls, starting from his father, brother, and niece to the members of the royal family. He portrayed an indelible feeling among admirers behind the walls of the palace.

One previously unknown revelation in his book was a reaction to a 2019 tabloid story about Harry claiming that a year earlier, there was a possibility of Princess Charlotte poisoning him by wearing the floral crown as a bride at his wedding.

He and Meghan, the Duchess of Sussex, quickly dismissed the story, along with announcing three major lawsuits against Associated Newspapers Limited, his father for writing a personal letter published, which he later won, and against Mirror Group Newspapers and News Group Newspapers for alleged historic unlawful information gathering.

The tabloid story had created a juxtaposition between Meghan and the floral crown, encouraging him to sue publishers for defamation against his immediate 4-year-old niece, urging him to sue publishers.

Here's what Prince Harry said about the 2019 tabloid story related to Charlotte.

'I felt powerful.'

In his memoir, Harry expressed the process behind making a decision to release a statement, which was published in October 2019, that he and Meghan were suing the publishers of the tabloid press.

On October 1, the statement was issued under Harry's name while the couple enjoyed a successful trip to South Africa. In it, Harry took a dig at the press by drawing a line between Meghan's treatment and the tabloid's relentless pursuit of profit - a ruthless pursuit that has intensified over the past year, during her pregnancy and our newborn son's upbringing.

Following the media and Harry's memoirs, they faced critical reactions from high-profile figures in the monarchy.

When on October 13, an article titled "How Meghan Markle's Flowers Could Endanger Princess Charlotte's Life" was published on the website of the Express newspaper, the prince said he felt "encouraged" by their decision.

The story had raised concerns about the inclusion of "poison ivy" in bridesmaids' headdresses at Meghan's royal wedding a year earlier, suggesting that if ingested, the plant could have deadly consequences.

'Meghan: The Story of Murders'

Harry advised his readers that the story was an example of tabloid sensitivity and that historical reactions were not raised when Princess Kate or Princess Diana included the poisonous lily in their bridal arrangements.

"Don't believe everything," Harry wrote. "The Meghan the Murderer story was very good."

In a companion photo, a distressed young bride, possibly symbolizing Meghan, is seen wearing her crown, with a distorted expression or sneezing. Next to this photo was a shot of Meghan, which appears to be deeply troubled about the imminent death of this angel.

Kensington Palace, the personal office that works for Prince William and Kate, did not respond to Harry's remarks. It was in line with Buckingham Palace's stance of "no comment" regarding the third blanket received by Prince Charles from the palace. ”"

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