Le Point magazine said that Britain's Queen Elizabeth II is secretly enjoying - 3 weeks after the attacks of her grandson Harry and his wife Megan on the royal family - of revenge that is evident in the spontaneous flow of messages of solidarity that reach directly from her British subjects.

The magazine quoted the "Mail on Sunday" newspaper that the Buckingham Palace mailbox has become full all the time, in an unusual increase that usually occurs only in correspondence of greetings at the end of the year or family events such as weddings or birthdays.

The newspaper pointed out that "bags full of mail are delivered daily to Windsor Castle, where the Queen has been staying with her husband, the Duke of Edinburgh, Prince Philip since his discharge from the hospital." It includes poignant letters, cards and occasional gifts, and deals with the unusual influx and Royal Bridesmaid Mary Morrison (83 years old) ) With other assistants in the palace.

The newspaper pointed out that this deal is usually by sending a quick note as an expression of thanks, and sometimes with very personal responses, as Mary Morrison writes in return that "the Queen appreciates the good wishes and sympathy that you show to the royal family at this time," and stated that Her Majesty the Queen is "pleased" to receive Letters of support during this period, according to a source inside the palace.

The magazine said that Harry and Meghan, and during the TV interview with Oprah Winfrey in early March, did not directly target the Queen.

She indicated that Harry and his wife have intelligence that prevents them from directly attacking the head of the family, which may put them in shame. Indeed, Harry confirmed that his grandmother remained the "commander in chief," but the allegations of racism within the royal family regarding the color of the complexion of Harry and Meghan's son Archie did not It is absorbed yet and may not be, according to the journal.

Defuse the bomb

The magazine said that the family of Charles and William were shocked, and they were angry at Harry and Meghan, and the Queen - who realized that this attack may be the most embarrassing in the medium term for the Crown and his relations with the Commonwealth - took enough time before responding, and did so with skill and magnanimity, as the magazine says. She did not condemn her grandson, but listened to the complaints, and said that she took accusations of racism seriously through an investigation that began "in secret."

The magazine saw in these measures a way to defuse the bomb by avoiding the harsh response that would have humiliated the Harry and Meghans and enhance the perception of them as victims of the crown.

According to one survey, Meghan and Harry's words influenced young people and city dwellers, but Her Majesty's subjects remained mostly loyal to the crown, with Harry and Meghan's popularity plummeting by 8 points within a few days, while the Queen remained at the top by 80%.