- Duchess Meghan was accused of bullying
- Bullying allegations against Prince Harry's wife
- Now her employees are speaking out
After 'The Hollywood Reporter' published an article that said Duchess Meghan (42) had "terrible" behavior and a high turnover rate in her company, a current employee spoke out on Instagram.
After accusations against Meghan: employees now come forward
The September 12 article claimed that employees of Duchess Meghan were "terrified" of her and quoted a source that she was described as a "dictator in high heels". These accusations are vehemently denied by the employee, who describes the allegations as "untrue".
Numerous current and former employees also express their support in the comments. One current team member writes: "Best boss I've ever had" while another former employee adds that the cooperation with the Sussexes is "a great honor".
Duchess Meghan: Bullying rumors have been around for a while
The Duchess of Sussex has long faced reports accusing her of having a toxic work environment. Back in 2021, shortly before an in-depth CBS interview with the couple, 'The Times' of London reported that Meghan allegedly bullied employees at Kensington Palace.
In August, 'NewsNation' reported that Meghan and Harry had lost 18 staff members since their time in the UK and the US, with one source describing Duchess Meghan as "unbearable" and "patronizing".
Harry and Meghan's staff: positive words
However, several current and former employees paint a different picture. Ben Browning describes his experience at Archewell as "positive and supportive" adding that they are all still friends. Catherine St-Laurent, the former chief of staff, says that she and the royal couple are still friends and that she considers her time at Archewell as "incredibly meaningful."
Also interesting:
Ashley Hansen, the Sussexes' global press officer and head of communications at Archewell, talks about the support she received during a difficult operation. "When I told them, I was met with the kind of concern and care a parent would express if it were their own child," she recalled.