Meghan Markle and Prince Harry are reportedly “upset” by the new revelation

Meghan Markle and Prince Harry sources rejected Vanity Fairin a profile of the royal couple, noting that they were “upset” by the report.

In particular, the Duchess of Sussex was accused of demanding the boss. Former employees described working with her as difficult, and some allegedly needed therapy.

A source close to Sussex said The Times that the couple found the allegations against them on the February cover of Vanity Fair “upsetting.”

Close friends of the couple also spoke The Daily Beast that Harry and Meghan are disappointed by the allegations, especially given their current difficult situation: Harry is embroiled in a complex legal case in the UK and Meghan’s long-awaited Netflix project has been delayed.

Sussex residents allegedly feel the bombshell story has “managed to make bad times worse”.

A profile of the couple in an American outlet called “American Hustle” claimed Meghan could be “really, really creepy” when things don’t go as expected.

According to several people who have worked with the couple since they left the UK five years ago, Meghan was described as initially “warm and engaging” but allegedly became “cold and withdrawn towards the man she thought was in charge ” for failures.

In the article, some of the couple’s alleged former employees described Meghan as a demanding and difficult boss.

One former employee claimed that while they were initially skeptical of the bullying allegations, their experience working with the Duchess eventually changed their perspective.

Some staff compared Megan’s behavior to that of a character from the movie Mean Girls, describing her as a “teenager who plays high school-style high school games.”

Working on Meghan’s Archetypes podcast has also been described by others as “really, really scary” and “really painful”.

According to one insider, “because she’s always playing checkers, I’m not even going to say chess, she just knows exactly where everyone is on her board. at any time.”

While Meghan seemed to receive the brunt of the criticism, Fair of vanity also painted a less than flattering picture of Prince Harry, describing him as well-intentioned but prone to coming up with “crazy” ideas.

One such concept reportedly included a “sociopath podcast” where he interviewed controversial figures such as Russian President Vladimir Putin.

The magazine also quotes Harry reflecting on his own personal struggles, saying: “I have a really bad childhood trauma. Obviously. My mother was essentially murdered. What is it about me that doesn’t make me one of the bad guys?”

The source also described Meghan as a nurturing person who makes Harry’s life “so easy” and he plays the role of “facilitator” who supports her wishes.

“I can imagine him meeting Meghan and just taking a deep breath, ‘I was so exhausted and you make everything so easy,'” the source said.

“I don’t want to sound like it’s Oedipus or anything, but it feels like she’s bringing him up in a way,” they added.

The explosive article shows growing disdain for Harry and Meghan in the US as former colleagues and neighbors openly voice their frustration.

Affluent residents of Montecito, where the couple live in a $29 million mansion, expressed their displeasure at the disruption to their once-quiet neighborhood, which has become a bustling hub for tourists and fast cars.

After buying their luxury home from an oligarch, the couple became known as “local villains” in this upscale California enclave.

One frustrated neighbor remarked: “They moved from England to get away from the press and all they’re doing is trying to get into the press in the United States.”

Despite the explosive claims made in the profile, some staff members who worked closely with Meghan and Harry have previously come to their defense.

Employees described the pair as “caring” bosses with whom they shared stories US Weekly about their thoughtful gestures, such as employee gifts of children’s clothing for outgrown children, fresh flowers and personalized care packages.

Reflecting on her time with the couple, Mandana Dayani, former president of Archewell, spoke to the news outlet about the Sussexes’ generous nature and support. She stressed that Meghan and Harry’s acts of “kindness, mentorship and support” usually happen “quietly behind closed doors”.

Harry’s former chief of staff, Josh Kettler, who left after just three months last August, shared similar sentiments. He said he had been “warmly welcomed” by the couple and praised their dedication and hard work.

More recently, Jane Murray, a producer who collaborated with the Sussexes on the Archewell audio projects, said Fair of vanity that Megan is “just a wonderful, genuine person.”