King Charles is predicted to not hold strong reactions to Omid Scobie’s latest book Endgame, despite the explosive nature of its contents.
For the unversed, copies of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle’s unofficial ‘mouthpiece’ were forced to be taken off shelves in the Netherlands after Scobie named two royal family members whom the couple accused of making racist remarks of their then unborn son Prince Archie.
Read More: King Charles issues first statement after ‘racist royals’ named in ‘Endgame’
Additionally, Piers Morgan took to his TalkTV show to name drop the royals insisting that the British public deserved to be made aware of their identities
Despite the chaotic aftermath that unfolded, Pauline Maclaran, who is a professor at University of London, insisted that the Firm will be able to survive the blows that came with it.
"They will rise above it. The Queen (Elizabeth II) issued a statement after Harry and Meghan first made the claim in their interview with Oprah Winfrey.
Read More: Piers Morgan responds to backlash for naming ‘racist royals’
"I don't think the book has been given much credibility. It will whip up a storm for a while, become a bestseller for a short while then drop away.
"Prince William made a statement after the Oprah interview saying that the Royal Family is not racist. He will feel pretty aggrieved by these accusations. There's so many other things in the world to think about. This is at the level of trivia."
Katy Perry explains why she wants to move to UK with her fiancé in a new interview
Prince Harry discussed his battle against the British tabloids in a new ITV documentary
The King has been urged to be more 'authoritarian' and clamp down on Andrew's activities
Chris Evans discusses about reprising his Fantastic Four role in Deadpool & Wolverine movie
The Duchess of Sussex promoted her friend's product in a sweet gesture of support
Sandra Bullock is grateful for all the love after passing of Bryan Randall, says source