Meghan and Prince Harry have lost three close associates since the royal wedding

The Duchess of Susbad and Prince Harry have lost three important aides to the palace since the duchess joined the royal family just six months ago.

Richard Eden of the Daily mail Yesterday confirmed the news of the last help to leave.

A source at Kensington Palace said: "It's a real shock, why would she want to leave such a prestigious job so quickly?"

She will soon be joined by the private secretary of the royal couple, Samantha Cohen, who will follow her predecessor, Edward Lane Fox.

A spokesman for Kensington Palace declined to comment on the departure of the Palestinian Authority, whose name is only Melissa. However, a source of the palace was allowed to pay tribute to him.

"Melissa is an extremely talented person," said the source. "She played a crucial role in the success of the royal wedding and she will be missed by all members of the royal family."

A palace badistant said, "Losing a family member could happen to anyone." Losing three in a few months, it's starting to look like a rush. "

Melissa had to cope with the traumatic build-up of the marriage of Meghan and Prince Harry in May, during which the Duchess's father, Thomas Markle, scarily commented on the reporters' likelihood of attending at the ceremony.

The 74-year-old decided not to come five days before the wedding, leaving Harry to ask Prince Charles to intervene in the breach and ride Meghan into the alley.

Other members of Meghan's family have complained publicly that they have not been invited.

Royal biographer Robert Jobson says in his new book, Charles At Seventy, which was serialized in this newspaper, that Meghan's wedding preparations were so stressful that Harry became "petulant and angry" with the staff.

He writes: "Sometimes raising the voice, Harry insists," What Meghan wants, she gets it. "

The former Meghan officer, Gina Nelthorpe-Cowne, described it before the wedding as being unique in her determination to succeed.

She said Meghan was ruthless with her time, attention and priorities. She was "difficult", not only for her clothes but also for her colleagues, instantly rejecting those who did not share her "vision".

"Meghan," says his former agent, "likes to move on."