Queen Elizabeth’s personal diaries allegedly contain some of the late monarch’s deepest thoughts about her family — in particular, Kate Middleton.
According to reports from June, a retired footman who worked with the Queen has been assigned the montrous task of combing through her personal writing to determine which of it, if any, should be released to the public. Known as the Queen’s secret keeper, Paul Whybrew was one of the queen’s most trusted aides and, hence, has been assigned the task by her son.
However, Whybrew is reportedly stumbling across some secrets that King Charles allegedly wants kept away from the public.
Now, a source tells In Touch that one of the bombshell revelations in the diaries pertains to the Queen’s thoughts about Kate — the wife of her grandson and the future King of England.
“Most people think they got along really well, but the queen was initially suspicious of her motives,” says the source who references allegations that Middleton, 41, took a gap year before university so she could start at St. Andrews at the same time as Prince William, 41. The couple began dating at university but were on and off until they eventually married 10 years later.
“The queen didn’t fully trust Kate until she gave birth to Prince George,” claims the source. “That’s when she knew Kate, like her, would do anything to protect the future king — and therefore the monarchy.”
“Charles knows the papers are full of bombshells, and he’s relying on Paul to make sure some of them never see the light of day,” said the source. However, historians aren’t happy at the idea of key details about the royals being kept a secret forever.
“Queen Elizabeth was one of the most important figures of the 20th century, and her papers are of immeasurable historical value, so there are many people working to make sure they are properly preserved,” continued the source. “And Charles should know better than anyone that the truth always comes out.”
Before you go, click here to find out which tell-all books expose major royal family secrets.
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