The royal author claims that the glaring differences between the Sussexes' smaller residence and Prince William and Princess Kate's home - a vast apartment with room for live-in servants in Kensington Palace - created "a vague feeling that the Kensington Palace staff tended to treat Harry as less important than his brother" in Meghan's eyes.
In the explosive new book, seen by the Mirror, a former staff member is quoted as saying: "Starting life as a member of the Royal Family in Nottingham Cottage was the beginning of all Meghan's troubles – she felt it was so small that it must be a reflection on how the Royal Family were belittling her husband.
In Harry's memoir Spare, he wrote that he remembered feeling "embarrassed" of the home he could offer Meghan, when the couple moved into together for the first time, despite his excitement to share a home with her, and compared it to Kate and William's palatial apartment.
Royal author Tom Quinn's new tome 'Yes Ma'am' makes a series of bombshell claims, including how Meghan found it "belittling" that Harry's home was so small.
And it turns out that the size of the grace-and-favour home the couple shared before their wedding became something of a catalyst in Harry's relationship with the rest of the Royal Family, according to a new book.
