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Tina Brown is right, Meghan Markle DOES have the 'worst judgement', says Richard Fitzwilliams

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Tina Brown’s recent remarks about Meghan Markle's decision-making have drawn significant attention, especially from royal commentators like Richard Fitzwilliams. Brown, the former  Vanity Fair  editor who once had close access to Princess Diana, expressed on  The Ankler  podcast that Meghan has the "worst" judgment and characterized her ideas as "total crap." Brown's blunt assessment reflects her longstanding critique of the Sussexes' choices, particularly their departure from royal duties—an event she previously called a "disaster." She also suggested that Meghan consistently missteps in her public life, calling her "flawless about getting it all wrong." British journalist Tina Brown, ex editor of Vanity Fair, told The Ankler podcast the Duchess of Sussex - is 'flawless about getting it all wrong' and added that 'all of her ideas are total crap' Meghan with model pal Kelly McKee Zajfen at Children's Hospital gala

King Charles is interrupted by radical Australian politician Lidia Thorpe accusing him of 'genocide' and shouting 'give us our land back... f*** the colony' in ugly confrontation during his tour

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Senator Lidia Thorpe, an independent politician from Victoria, staged a dramatic protest during a royal reception attended by King Charles and Queen Camilla at Parliament House in Australia. Wearing a native fur coat, Thorpe loudly accused the British monarchy of committing genocide against Indigenous Australians. As she walked down the aisle of the Great Hall, she shouted, "You committed genocide against our people. Give us our land back," and added, "f*** the colony." Senator Lidia Thorpe, 51, launched a foul-mouthed tirade at the King during his visit to Parliament House Thorpe's outburst came after speeches from Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese, opposition leader Peter Dutton, and King Charles himself. She demanded the return of stolen land, referencing the destruction of Indigenous communities and calling for a treaty. Her protest was an expression of deep-seated anger over colonialism and the monarchy’s historical role in the oppression of Indige