The Queen supported Camilla as queen, and can Meghan, who is eager to save the image of the loser, learn from the experience?

On the 70th anniversary of her accession to the throne, Queen Elizabeth II, who has been on standby for a long time, has once again set a new record for the reign of the British monarch set by herself. In an open letter to commemorate the 70th anniversary of her accession to the throne, the Queen said that once her eldest son, Crown Prince Charles, was crowned king, her daughter-in-law Camilla would be justified as "queen" instead of the "concubine" previously announced by the royal family. Because she is the object of Charles's marital infidelity, Camilla has been saddled with the infamy of "little three", living in the shadow of the late Princess Diana for a long time, once called "the most hated woman in Britain" by some media, and now her "gorgeous transformation" has aroused heated public opinion.

A royal expert analyzes Meghan Markle's personality and suggests that Meghan, who wants to "prove herself" or save herself as a loser, can learn a "success story" from Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall, who has endured humiliation for many years and has been given a new role by the Queen - the future queen.

Royal biographer Angela Levine discusses the Queen's support for Camilla as queen and examines other members of the royal family and how they fit into the role. GB News host Eamon Holmes asked if the Duchess of Sussex could learn from Camilla's "success story", and then Ms Levin laughed and called it "a very good question". The royal expert believes that Meghan's desire to keep proving herself is contrary to the teamwork required by the royal family?

The Queen supported Camilla as queen, and can Meghan, who is eager to save the image of the loser, learn from the experience? On GB News, Ms Levine spoke with Mr Holmes about the news that Camilla would become queen and what it would mean for the royal family. Mr Holmes asked the royal expert: "Right or wrong, [Camilla] was saddled with the name of little three at the beginning of the relationship, but she has come out from the other side. Do you think the Duchess of Sussex can learn any lessons or lessons in this regard? ”

Ms Levine said it was a "good question" before explaining: "I think the Duchess of Sussex's personality is very different. Camilla had a great family background, her parents loved each other and raised her in a very relaxed way. I think the Duchess of Sussex needs to keep proving herself and taking on everything she can do. Because she needs to be at the forefront, not someone who wants to work as a royal team. And Camilla didn't want to put herself there. She has to win, and we've seen that in all these legal charges. I think very good strong women. ”

At the beginning of her marriage to the royal family, Camilla was treated coldly: Clarence Palace, to which Charles belonged, issued an official statement in 2005, claiming that even if Charles was crowned king, Camilla would at most be crowned as a "concubine" and her status would be much lower than that of the queen. As she grew older, Elizabeth II became more and more dependent on the Charleses, and her attitude toward Camilla gradually shifted from initial rejection to acceptance. The Queen recently stated that she "sincerely hopes" that Camilla will be crowned queen after Charles ascends the throne and called on public support for them. This intervention by the Queen will have an impact on the future of the royal family.

However, the news of Camilla becoming a princess drew criticism, as it was expected that she would only become a "companion" out of respect for Princess Diana. Newsweek Royal Correspondent Jack Royston discussed the Queen's statement and its impact on public opinion. After Harry Meghan withdrew from the royal family, the queen supported Camilla as queen, and fans were upset with Princess Dai.

Royston said: "I have no objection to Camilla at all, it has nothing to do with how she gets the job done, she does a good job and she highlights some very good reasons. The point here is that the public doesn't want it, the numbers are really clear, and their opinions now may not be as strong as they used to be. But 44 percent wanted her to be a princess rather than a queen. Only 14% want her to be queen, so in terms of the positioning of public opinion, it's really, very clear. I think it's also important to think back to what happened when this decision was first made... In princess Diana's time, the accusation against her was that they were indifferent to Princess Diana's suffering, and that they didn't care... Thus, the Queen's decision may again make them more vulnerable to accusations of emotional apathy. ”