isn't it a shame that in cases like this you really can trust No one since friends / family for a price will forget any bond ...
I'm sorry but I disagree and he has been very good dad to Meghan and his other children most of the time, though he's not entirely blameless in this controversy, how your child sending you letter in any normal circumstances can be considered impossible for a parent to publish or do what the hell they wish to baffles me!
.
At least a year ago, and then only partly revealed and maybe just one letter(?)
.I'm speechless. I seek help in explaining to you just how wrong you are. Any takers?
No takers(?) and if there are, or more troops are needed I'm not backing down for anyone on this, no matter what anyone might think it costs me in terms of credibility, not least because I've seen enough decent or "okay" dads, being given the raw end of the deal by those happy to condemn others, when they've never been an estranged father, (/mother), who has loved their child, built up their confidence all they could, and tried to instill a sense of fairness in them, so they will stick up for others being unfairly condemned too!
Dont be upset, I didn't realise this was the situation at all, and whatever happens we shouldn't fall out over two people, (Meghan and her dad), well able to look after their own interests should we.
"I am not amused"!
He is not part of the royal family, and it's the press who keep bringing this man into the public eye. It's a pity that the queen didn't do a bit more research into the family of Meghan Markle before giving permission for her to marry a royal prince.
Not sure whether or not the queen had to give her permission regarding a grandson, I'd have thought if any permission were sought it would have to be Harry asking prince Charles, or even Harry asking permission to marry Mr. Markle's daughter, (as Prince Charles famously did when he asked Lord Spencer, Diana's father).
If I remember correctly, Prince Harry needed the queen's permission to marry. After all, he is very close to the throne and there is a chance he could be the next king. Which is why I wonder just why she did give her consent. I think there were things going on which were not made public.Not sure whether or not the queen had to give her permission regarding a grandson, I'd have thought if any permission were sought it would have to be Harry asking prince Charles, or even Harry asking permission to marry Mr. Markle's daughter, (as Prince Charles famously did when he asked Lord Spencer, Diana's father).
I had a friend from France who simply had to walk out of the room if our queen came on the tv to speak, much to his landlady's amusement, (their chopping the heads off their royalty a century or two before still causing ripples perhaps), and my own mother used to do her best to disrupt my father listening to the queens Christmas message when we were children, (my mum couldn't be upstaged, even by our dear queen, when she wanted her husbands attention!), so you are not alone, but as a supporter of an institution that has lasted so long, and given the popularity of Prince William and Kate, to name just two, I think our monarchy may just last a few more years yet, (so plenty more to send you to sleep on its way!
). LONG SENTENCE ALERT 
I wanted to think as you seem to do about Meghan, or was unsure about her to start with I admit, but she won me over, so there is much good in her, though she could start to improve things by showing when she states "I've always cared about my father", (as though she is in control or the compassionate daughter she wishes to portray), she needed to say, "I've always loved my father, who has loved me, in spite of both our faults"(something like this anyway, though maybe more poetically written or spoken?).
.
