Prince Philip’s brutal nickname for Meghan Markle revealed

According to a royal expert, the late Prince Philip had a rather pointed nickname for the Duchess of Sussex, and it wasn’t so kind.

The nickname suggested a comparison to Wallis Simpson, the controversial wife of the former King Edward VIII, drawing parallels between Meghan Markle and Wallis, both American and divorced when they married into the royal family.

Prince Philip supposedly referred to Meghan with a name that made reference to this connection.

Wallis Simpson and King Edward VIII
Wallis Simpson, an American divorcée who became the Duchess of Windsor, was one of the most controversial royal figures in recent history after King Edward VIII decided to abdicate the throne in December 1936 (after less than a year as a monarch) to be able to marry her.

At the time, royals were prohibited from entering into a marriage with a divorced person – a rule that did not change until 2002, just three years before the then-Prince Charles married Camilla, per the Royal Observer.

Following King Edward and Wallis Simpson’s marriage, they were not allowed to return home without the permission of his brother, the new King George VI, as there were fears it could potentially cause public unrest, Vogue detailed.

During their years of exile, the Duke and Duchess of Windsor constantly attracted headlines – with one of their most shocking incidents occurring in 1937 when they visited Nazi Germany and were photographed giving the notorious Nazi salute upon meeting Adolf Hitler.

Prince Philip’s brutal nickname
Royal biographer Ingrid Seward shed light on Prince Philip’s perspective during an interview with GB News, suggesting that he thought Meghan and Wallis Simpson had many similarities, leading to the adoption of a discreet nickname for the Duchess of Sussex.

Allegedly Prince Philip, who Seward says was known for his astute judgment of character, couldn’t overlook the resemblances between Meghan and Prince Harry and Edward and Mrs. Simpson.

“I think that Prince Philip was very canny about people and he didn’t always see bad in people, he often tried to see the good in them,” Seward said.

“He just could not get away from the similarities between Meghan and Harry and Edward and Ms Simpson, which his why he used to call her the Duchess of Windsor. Not to her face though, he used to call her DOW,” she added.

In her book ‘My Mother and I‘, Seward delved further into Prince Philip’s reservations about Meghan, describing him as “wary” of the former Suits actress and her potential impact on the royal family.

While Prince Philip saw Meghan as potentially disruptive, Queen Elizabeth II held “high hopes” for her, indicating differing perspectives within the royal family regarding Meghan’s role and influence.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle left royal life
Since stepping back from their royal duties in 2020 and relocating to California, Meghan and Harry have maintained a relatively low profile within the royal sphere.

While Harry is set to visit the UK for the 10th anniversary of the Invictus Games, with a service to be held at St. Paul’s Cathedral on May 8, according to the Daily Express. Meghan is expected to remain in the US, citing safety concerns and a desire to avoid stirring up controversy.

Despite occasional returns to the UK for significant events like Queen Elizabeth II’s funeral in 2022, Meghan has opted out of attending others, such as King Charles III’s coronation, which Harry attended alone last year.

It’s clear that Meghan is choosing to prioritizing her safety and peace amidst constant scrutiny and public interest in her relationship with the royal family.

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My Husband Gave His Mother All Our Savings Without Asking Me — So I Taught Him a Lesson He’d Never Forget

When I got a notification that nearly all our savings had been drained from our joint account, I assumed it was a hack or a mistake. It wasn’t. My husband, Mark, had done the unthinkable, and what I did next ensured he’d never forget it.

There’s a saying that you can tell a lot about a man by the way he treats his mother.

In Mark’s case, I learned that sometimes, a man can treat his mother too well. For years, I let it slide, but this time, he crossed a line so bold it couldn’t be ignored.

A woman standing outdoors | Source: Midjourney

A woman standing outdoors | Source: Midjourney

To be honest, Mark wasn’t a bad man.

He was a decent father, a loyal husband, and a diligent worker. But there was one glaring flaw in his otherwise steady demeanor. His mother, Melissa.

At 71, she wielded an influence over him that defied logic.

If Melissa wanted something, Mark would find a way to make it happen, no matter how ridiculous or inconvenient it might be.

A man standing in a kitchen | Source: Midjourney

A man standing in a kitchen | Source: Midjourney

One time, she decided she needed a new car, and Mark co-signed a loan we could barely afford.

Another time, she convinced him to buy her a state-of-the-art recliner because “her back couldn’t take the old one anymore.”

These decisions, while irritating, never truly jeopardized our marriage.

But this time was different.

A woman looking outside a window | Source: Midjourney

A woman looking outside a window | Source: Midjourney

That day began like any other.

I was at work, finishing up my shift, when my phone buzzed with a text. It was a notification from the bank stating that nearly all the money in our joint savings account had been withdrawn.

My stomach dropped.

At first, I thought it had to be a fraud. My mind raced through every worst-case scenario. Was our account hacked? Had someone stolen our details?

I immediately called the bank officer who managed our savings account to report the issue.

A woman using her phone | Source: Pexels

A woman using her phone | Source: Pexels

“Jessica, the withdrawal was processed in person,” he said, his voice calm and professional.

“In person?” I asked, my pulse quickening.

“Yes, ma’am. Your husband came in earlier today to transfer the funds to another account. Was that not authorized?”

“Oh, right,” I said, pretending I knew about it. “I must’ve forgotten. Thank you.”

My hands trembled as I hung up.

Why would Mark empty our savings account? What emergency could possibly justify taking nearly everything we had worked so hard to save? And that too behind my back?

A person counting money | Source: Pexels

A person counting money | Source: Pexels

I debated calling him immediately but decided against it. This was a conversation that needed to happen face-to-face.

When Mark walked through the door that evening, I could feel something was off. He had that nervous energy about him like a child trying to avoid eye contact with a teacher after breaking a rule.

“How was your day?” I asked, my voice calm despite the storm brewing inside me.

“Fine, fine,” he replied, setting his keys on the counter without looking up.

Keys on a table | Source: Pexels

Keys on a table | Source: Pexels

“Great,” I said. “So, maybe you can tell me why you emptied our joint savings account without so much as a word?”

He froze mid-step, his back to me. Then he slowly turned but hesitated to make eye contact.

“Oh. That.”

“Yes, that, Mark,” I said as my voice trembled.

“Look, honey,” he started, scratching the back of his neck. “It’s for the family. For the long term.”

“What. Did. You. Do?” I demanded.

And that’s when he said it. His tone was so casual, you’d think he was talking about picking up milk from the store.

A man talking to his wife | Source: Midjourney

A man talking to his wife | Source: Midjourney

“I gave the money to my mother because she needed it to buy a country house. It’s an investment, really. She said it’ll be ours when she passes, and until then, she’ll rent it out for income. She needed it more than us right now.”

For a moment, I didn’t react. I just stood there as I tried to process what he’d just said.

“You what?” My voice came out in a low whisper, though it sounded like it was coming from a million miles away.

A woman confronting her husband | Source: Midjourney

A woman confronting her husband | Source: Midjourney

Mark shifted on his feet, as if he were trying to downplay the gravity of what he’d just admitted.

“It’s not a big deal, Jess,” he said. “She’s family. And you know, the house will eventually be ours anyway. It’s like an early inheritance.”

“An early inheritance?” I repeated. “Are you serious?”

“Yes!” He gestured with his hands like he was explaining something to a child. “She’s going to rent it out, and the income will help her cover expenses. And when the time comes…”

A man looking straight ahead | Source: Midjourney

A man looking straight ahead | Source: Midjourney

“When the time comes?” I interrupted, slamming my hands down on the kitchen counter. “Mark, that was our money! Money we worked for, saved for, and planned to use for emergencies. For us. Not for your mother to play landlord with!”

“It’s not like we needed it right now,” he muttered, avoiding my eyes.

“Not like we needed it right now?” I repeated, my voice rising. “Mark, you didn’t even ask me! You emptied our savings account, our life savings, without so much as a conversation. Do you have any idea how betrayed I feel right now?”

A woman standing in her kitchen | Source: Midjourney

A woman standing in her kitchen | Source: Midjourney

“It’s not like I was trying to hurt you, Jess,” he said. “I thought you’d understand.”

“Understand?” I laughed. “You think I’d understand you giving away all our money to your mother? For a house? Without even consulting me?”

Mark sighed, rubbing his temples like he was the one who had to deal with the problem. “Look, I know it seems bad now, but in the long run, this is a good thing for the family. She’s family, Jess. She needed help.”

A worried man standing in a kitchen | Source: Midjourney

A worried man standing in a kitchen | Source: Midjourney

“And what about this family, Mark?” I shot back, motioning between the two of us. “What about the future we’re supposed to be building together? Do I not matter in your plans for the ‘long run’?”

“It’s not like that,” he began. “I just didn’t want to burden you with the decision. I thought…”

“You thought wrong,” I cut him off.

An angry woman | Source: Midjourney

An angry woman | Source: Midjourney

I stared at him as my eyes searched for some hint of remorse. Some sign that he realized just how much damage he’d done.

But all I saw was a man who thought he’d done the right thing, even if it meant betraying his partner.

That’s when I knew.

If Mark couldn’t see the problem here, I would have to make him see it. And I would have to do it in a way he’d never forget.

A man in his house | Source: Midjourney

A man in his house | Source: Midjourney

The next morning, I woke up with a clear head and a sharper resolve than I’d felt in years. Mark had crossed a line, and if he thought a half-hearted apology and some empty promises would fix this, he had another thing coming.

I started by gathering information.

You see, revenge isn’t about anger. It’s about strategy. And my strategy required precision.

First, I paid a visit to the county records office.

It didn’t take long to find what I was looking for. I was there for Melissa’s new country house, purchased outright with our hard-earned savings.

A close-up shot of a woman's face | Source: Midjourney

A close-up shot of a woman’s face | Source: Midjourney

That was the first time I saw the property. It was a small but picturesque house with a neatly fenced yard. I made a copy of every document I could find and left without a shred of guilt.

Next, I scheduled a meeting with the bank manager.

It turns out that Mark had made one critical oversight: while he’d emptied the bulk of our savings, he hadn’t closed the account entirely. There were still a few hundred dollars left, and more importantly, my name was still attached to the account.

A woman counting money | Source: Pexels

A woman counting money | Source: Pexels

Legally, I had just as much claim to the funds and the assets they’d been used to purchase, as he did.

With the bank’s information in hand, I moved on to the next phase of my plan.

I hired a lawyer, but it wasn’t just any lawyer. It was the best one in town.

A sharp, no-nonsense woman named Linda who had a reputation for leaving no stone unturned.

A lawyer standing in her office | Source: Pexels

A lawyer standing in her office | Source: Pexels

“Let me get this straight,” Linda said during our first meeting. “Your husband used joint funds to buy a house for his mother, without your knowledge or consent?”

“That’s right,” I replied.

Linda’s eyes gleamed. “Well, that’s a textbook breach of fiduciary duty in a marriage. We can work with this.”

Over the next few weeks, Linda and I built our case.

A lawyer going through documents | Source: Pexels

A lawyer going through documents | Source: Pexels

In states that follow equitable distribution laws, any asset purchased during a marriage, even if it’s in someone else’s name, can be considered marital property if joint funds were used.

Mark had no idea that his “investment” had essentially tied Melissa’s precious house to our divorce proceedings.

While I worked quietly behind the scenes, Mark went about his days as though nothing had happened. I guess he believed the storm had passed, and I let him think that.

Two months later, everything was ready. The court proceedings had been tense, to say the least.

A judge signing documents | Source: Pexels

A judge signing documents | Source: Pexels

Mark had been served with the divorce papers and had hired his own lawyer, who tried to argue that the house was solely his mother’s property. But the evidence was undeniable. Our joint funds had been used to purchase the house, and as such, it was considered marital property.

The judge ultimately ruled that Mark’s actions had breached his responsibilities as a spouse by unilaterally using our savings without my consent.

As part of the divorce settlement, I was granted half ownership of the property.

A woman standing outside a house | Source: Midjourney

A woman standing outside a house | Source: Midjourney

Mark’s reaction in court was explosive. As the judge ruled in my favor, he slammed his hands on the table, his face red with rage.

“This is ridiculous!” he shouted, glaring at me like I’d betrayed him. His lawyer tried to calm him, but Mark’s fury only grew.

“You’re destroying this family, Jessica!” he spat as we left the courtroom.

“Oh no, Mark,” I said coolly. “You did that all on your own.”

A woman standing in a court | Source: Midjourney

A woman standing in a court | Source: Midjourney

A few weeks later, I drove out to the country house while Melissa was out of town.

Over there, I met Steve, the man who wanted to purchase my half of the house. We finalized the deal right there, while Melissa and Mark had no idea what I was up to.

A man signing papers | Source: Pexels

A man signing papers | Source: Pexels

A week later, Melissa returned and found Steve’s pickup truck parked in the driveway, three dogs lounging in the yard, and a bonfire pit smoldering in the back.

She called me, screaming, “What have you done?”

“I sold my half, Melissa,” I said calmly. “It’s not my problem anymore.”

Mark called next, ranting about “family betrayal,” but I hung up mid-sentence.

Now divorced, I’ve never felt freer. My revenge was complete, and for once, the cost was all theirs to bear.

A woman standing in her house | Source: Midjourney

A woman standing in her house | Source: Midjourney

If you enjoyed reading this story, here’s another one you might like: When Ella hears strange noises coming from her attic while her husband, Aaron, is away, she fears the worst. But nothing could prepare her for the shocking discovery of her mother-in-law, Diane, hiding upstairs… What is going on?

This work is inspired by real events and people, but it has been fictionalized for creative purposes. Names, characters, and details have been changed to protect privacy and enhance the narrative. Any resemblance to actual persons, living or dead, or actual events is purely coincidental and not intended by the author.

The author and publisher make no claims to the accuracy of events or the portrayal of characters and are not liable for any misinterpretation. This story is provided “as is,” and any opinions expressed are those of the characters and do not reflect the views of the author or publisher.

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