Meghan Markle has reportedly made an “enemy” in Hollywood after a situation regarding photographs at Kris Jenner’s birthday party last week. The Duke and Duchess of Sussex were seen partying at the 70-year-old’s birthday celebrations on November 8, with photographs of the pair being shared on Kris Jenner and Kim Kardashian’s Instagram accounts.
However, fans were quick to notice that these photographs of the couple were deleted very soon after being uploaded, with all other photographs from the party remaining online. While it is unknown why the photos were deleted, it has been rumoured by multiple outlets that this was a request by Harry, 41, and Meghan, 44, who may not have wanted to be seen dancing on Remembrance weekend.
It has since been reported that by requesting the removal of the photographs online, Meghan – if she did this – could have made herself a new enemy on the social scene in Hollywood.
Alison Boshoff wrote for The Daily Mail: “Multiple theories – some more credible than others – are swirling.
“These include that Meghan has made a powerful Hollywood enemy in the shapely form of Kim Kardashian as a result of allegedly asking for the pictures to be taken down.”
It is still not known whether Meghan and Harry did the request the deletion of such photographs, and if so, why.
Their appearance at the party last Saturday also caused other issues for The Duchess of Sussex as she was spotted without wearing a poppy.
This left Meghan facing much criticism online, especially as Prince Harry stood by her side wearing a poppy of his own.
While Meghan herself has not addressed this, a source close to the duchess told the Daily Mail that Meghan was unable to wear a poppy as they are not widely available in the States, unlike in Commonwealth countries.
This is despite the fact she has worn one in years gone by, including since living in America.
Meghan has not shared any photographs on her own Instagram account from Kris Jenner’s party, which was attended by a number of A-listers including Beyonce and Mariah Carey.
‘ The preceding article may include information circulated by third parties ’
‘ Some details of this article were extracted from the following source www.express.co.uk ’
