Prince Harry was left “furious” and “in tears” after he was evicted from Frogmore Cottage by his father King Charles, according to a Royal expert who spoke to The Mirror

King Charles evicted Prince Harry and Meghan Markle from Frogmore Cottage (Image: Getty Images)

Few people realised what a “slap in the face” being suddenly evicted from Frogmore Cottage was for Prince Harry – and it left the Duke of Sussex “furious and in tears”.

That’s according to a royal expert, who has claimed Harry and his wife Meghan Markle were under the impression that the royal home in Windsor Great Park would always be available to them, even after they stepped away from royal duties and moved to America.

This, royal author Tom Quinn tells the Mirror, shows how “out of touch” Harry and King Charles III have become from each other. The couple received the property as a wedding gift from the late Queen Elizabeth II, but were evicted by Charles last March following their departure from the Royal Family.

Speaking exclusively to The Mirror, he said: “At the time, few people realised what a slap in the face the eviction from Frogmore felt like for Harry it was the last straw. Harry was absolutely furious and in tears about being evicted from Frogmore he felt his father had no right to do it and that it was purely vindictive. Harry couldn’t see that choosing to stop being a working Royal would inevitably mean being deprived of his Royal residence. Harry took it as a cruel rejection a painful reminder of all that he felt when his father fought with his mother during their long drawn out, painful divorce.

“Whenever Charles puts his foot down, it seems unfair to Harry who feels that after everything that has happened to him, he should always get whatever he wants whether that be security paid for by the British taxpayer or a luxurious UK home.”

Frogmore Cottage had been the UK home of Harry and Meghan
Mr Quinn added: “For many Harry is just a poor little rich kid behaving like a spoiled brat, but Harry sees himself as the eternal victim.”

Harry would have been deeply hurt by his father’s decision, Mr Quinn believes.

He added: Harry and Meghan imagined Frogmore would always be there for them even if they came back to the UK for just a few weeks each year and even if they were no longer working royals. That assumption speaks volumes about just how out of touch with each other King Charles and his son had become.”

In a significant move, Harry recently changed his residential status from the UK to the US. This change was retroactively applied to June 29, 2023 – the date Harry and Meghan officially left Frogmore Cottage. According to Quinn, this date holds significance for Harry and indicates how deeply he was affected by the King’s decision to evict the Sussexes.

Keanu Reeves Backs Katt Williams and Exposes the Dark Truth About Oprah

For years, comedian Katt Williams has been vocal about his disdain for Oprah Winfrey, revealing a darker side to her persona that few have dared to expose. Recently, Keanu Reeves has joined Williams in this crusade, lending his support and amplifying the controversy. Williams has long criticized Oprah, portraying her as more sinister than anyone could imagine. He suggests that she is the real villain behind the scenes, overshadowing even notorious figures like Diddy. His revelations depict Oprah as an embodiment of evil, challenging her carefully maintained public image. The controversy took a dramatic turn when Reeves, known for his tranquil demeanor and avoidance of controversy, publicly supported Williams. This unexpected alliance has created a buzz, suggesting deeper issues at play. A significant part of the controversy involves Mo'Nique's feud with Oprah. It began in 2009 when Mo'Nique refused to participate in a press tour for the movie "Precious," which Oprah co-produced. The refusal was due to Mo'Nique's desire to spend time with her family, as she was not compensated for the additional work. Initially, Oprah seemed to accept Mo'Nique's decision, but soon after, stories emerged in tabloids portraying Mo'Nique as difficult. Despite winning an Oscar, she found herself blacklisted in Hollywood, which she believes was orchestrated by Oprah.

In a recent interview, Mo'Nique disclosed that "Precious" director Lee Daniels confirmed she was deliberately blacklisted. Moreover, Oprah exploited Mo'Nique's past trauma on national television by inviting her brother, who had abused her, to discuss the ordeal without Mo'Nique's prior consent. Oprah's actions, perceived as a betrayal, left Mo'Nique feeling blindsided and exploited.

This pattern of exploitation extends beyond Mo'Nique. Oprah has been accused of manipulating personal information from celebrities for ratings. Notable critics include 50 Cent and Ludacris. 50 Cent accused Oprah of pandering to a predominantly white audience while disregarding her roots. Ludacris felt misrepresented when Oprah used her show to criticize his music, later discovering that his responses were edited out. The controversy doesn't stop at Oprah's handling of celebrities. Her connections with figures like Diddy, Harvey Weinstein, and Tyler Perry raise eyebrows. Williams alleges that Oprah uses her resources to eliminate anyone who opposes her. Recent events have further fueled the controversy. Oprah's properties in Maui remained untouched by devastating wildfires, prompting questions about her influence. Instead of directly aiding those affected, Oprah launched a fundraising campaign, which many criticized given her immense wealth. This incident, along with her extensive land acquisitions post-2017 fires, has led to speculation about her true motives.

In conclusion, Keanu Reeves' support for Katt Williams highlights the growing scrutiny of Oprah Winfrey. Williams' accusations, coupled with Mo'Nique's revelations and the public's skepticism, paint a complex picture of Oprah. While she remains a powerful figure, the emerging narratives challenge the carefully curated image she has maintained for decades. This saga reveals the intricate power dynamics and moral complexities within the entertainment industry.