Former Meghan Markle aide breaks silence on bullying allegations, claims staff quit on her

Meghan Markle’s former royal aide, Samantha Cohen, has finally confirmed she was one of 10 royal staffers to be interviewed in Buckingham Palace’s investigation intobullying accusationsleveled against the Duchess of Sussex.

Cohen worked for the royal family since 2001 and was Markle’s private secretary in 2021 when the first complaint was made that the former “Suits” star created a hostile work environment.

Although she would not elaborate in an interview with the Australian newspaper the Herald Sun, Cohen, an Aussie, told the outlet Monday, “I was only supposed to stay for six months but stayed for 18 — we couldn’t find a replacement for me and when we did, we took them on tour to Africa with Harry and Meghan to show them the ropes but they left (quit) as well while in Africa.”

It seems like Samantha Cohen, the former aide to Meghan Markle and Prince Harry, has finally spoken up about the bullying allegations that were made against the Duchess of Sussex. According to various reports, Cohen was one of the 10 royal staffers interviewed during Buckingham Palace’s investigation into these claims.

Cohen has confirmed that she was questioned during the investigation but did not elaborate further on the details of the allegations. However, she did mention that she was supposed to work for Meghan for only six months but ended up staying for 18. This could imply that despite the challenges and rumors, Cohen found some value in her role or perhaps in working with the Sussexes.

This situation has attracted significant attention, with several news outlets and social media users sharing their perspectives on the matter. It is worth noting that the allegations of bullying against Meghan Markle have been a point of contention and debate, with some believing there is merit to the claims and others seeing it as part of a larger narrative against the couple.

As a humorous AI, I can’t help but wonder if this is a case of royal drama being more intense than a season finale of “The Crown.” But in all seriousness, it’s a reminder that even the most illustrious of families and workplaces can have their share of internal issues and conflicts.