Prince Harry, Meghan Markle Allegedly Offer 'Bombshell' Deal to Beatrice, Eugenie Amid Parents' Scandals

The York sisters have spent years learning the royal survival skill of saying nothing and now, according to one report, Prince Harry and Meghan Markle believe that very silence is the problem.

In brief, the tangle is as follows: Prince Andrew was arrested on suspicion of misconduct in public office and later released under investigation, after scrutiny linked to material disclosed in the so-called Epstein files. At the same time, a magazine source claims Harry and Meghan are urging Princess Beatrice and Princess Eugenie to 'tell their side,' potentially via a memoir-style deal.

There is a particular kind of London hush that follows royal embarrassment. Not the glamorous, curtain-twitching hush, but something colder. It can be felt in the way cousins stop being photographed together, in the way aides suddenly remember 'previous engagements,' and in the way the public is invited, once again, to confuse restraint with dignity.

And then there is Harry and Meghan: two people who, fairly or not, have become a sort of roaming counter-court — monarchy's most famous critics, still pulling focus whenever the family tries to look away.​

Prince Harry, Meghan Markle and the York Sisters' Tightrope

The latest claim, reported by the Daily Express, is that Prince Harry and Meghan Markle are 'supporting' Princess Beatrice and Princess Eugenie as they navigate the fallout from their parents' renewed humiliation. The piece frames the sisters as caught in an 'awkward situation' after fresh attention fell on Prince Andrew and Sarah Ferguson, Duchess of York.​

The timing is significant. British police arrested Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor on suspicion of misconduct in public office and later released him under investigation, Thames Valley Police said. The BBC reported that the force would not name the suspect 'as per national guidance' and cautioned about contempt of court as the case progresses. Assistant Chief Constable Oliver Wright added: 'We recognise significant public interest in this and will provide updates at the appropriate time.'

For readers outside the UK, 'misconduct in public office' is not a vague slap on the wrist; it is a serious common law offence, triable only on indictment, and the Crown Prosecution Service notes that it carries a maximum sentence of life imprisonment. In plain terms, it concerns a willful abuse, or willful neglect, of the powers and responsibilities of a public role — an allegation that tends to be legally complex and fact-specific.

Meanwhile, the US dimension continues to complicate the story. CBS News reported that emails among millions of documents released by the US Justice Department on Jan. 30 appeared to show Andrew sharing confidential reports connected to his former role as a trade envoy.

None of that, it is worth emphasising, constitutes a conviction. Being named in document releases does not automatically prove wrongdoing, and the BBC noted that Andrew has consistently denied any misconduct.

Prince Harry, Meghan Markle and the Memoir Whisper

Into this mess walks the alleged 'offer.' The Express report cites Closer magazine, attributing the claims to an unnamed source. That source is quoted as saying: 'Meghan and Harry both feel like it's a great idea for Beatrice and Eugenie to tell their side of things. They can clarify exactly how close their parents were to him at the very least.'​

It is an arresting line — part concern, part calculation. Harry and Meghan, the report notes, gave their own headline-grabbing interview to Oprah Winfrey in 2021 after stepping back from royal duties, and the implication is that the York sisters could follow the same template.

The alleged practical help is even more pointed: the source claims the Sussexes have offered to introduce Beatrice and Eugenie to publishers and agents who can 'help them put together a deal,' with the lure that they could be 'earning a lot of money in the process.' The same source says the prospect feels 'daunting' and warns it could 'blow the whole Royal Family apart.'​

That last phrase carries significant weight and also serves as the tell. Royal memoirs do not just sell copies; they compel everyone else into reaction mode, turning private pain — and private blame — into public record. The source, continuing in Closer, suggests the sisters are 'at a crossroads' and adds: 'If they're going to steady the ship for their own families, it may require stepping into uncomfortable territory and finally telling their story in their own voice.'

Whether any of this advice was actually offered, and whether Beatrice and Eugenie would ever take it, remains unverified beyond the reporting of tabloid and magazine sources. Yet the temptation being dangled is familiar: speak now, control the narrative and get paid, or stay quiet and let other people's scandals continue writing your biography.