Prince William reportedly attempted to legally stop new information regarding a case

It's been three weeks since Sun announced that Princess Kate and Rose Hanbury, Marquise de Cholmondeley, are no longer mysterious friends? Shortly after, many rumors circulated on social media about what precisely led to the dissolution of the Turnip Toffs. And then, even if the British tabloids all smelled this, there was very little follow-up.

Last week, I published the cover of the new issue of In Touch Weekly. This is not a reliable publication, but the first American magazine to highlight the House Cambridge Turnip drama. I was wondering at the time if British newspapers would take advantage of the opportunity to do it now because you know, another media did it for them. Nothing.

It's honorable of them (though they never showed any honor to Meghan Markle, but of course), but the Daily Beast tells what's happening behind the scenes of the British media:

Here is my favorite paragraph:

The suggestion, strongly denied by the palace, that William would have some kind of relationship with another woman, however, has become a widely publicized piece of gossip at dinners at rallies of British society in recent months.

This may not have been proven, but the rumors had spread like wildfire, partly because the Cholmondeleys are one of the largest families in Britain.

Members of the royal family have been able to legally prevent the media from talking about rumors, but can they stop chatting at dinners? After all, that's where it all came from. It seems that these high-ranking people of the upper clbad, with their beautiful porcelain, talk about it for months. Some of the same aristocrats may have realized that Royal Meghan was not good enough to be part of their group. These people can be as messy as Samantha Markle.

House Cambridge has been trying to contain this situation for two weeks. Just when it seems exhausted, someone continues to do it. What will it look like next week?