The Dutch translation was published in the Netherlands by Xander Uitgevers,
A new book on the British royal saudara has been pulled from shops in the Netherlands amid reports that a translation error revealed the identity of a saudara anggota embroiled in a race row over Prince Harry and Meghan's first child.
"Endgame," or "Eindstrijd" in Dutch, the latest book from British writer Omid Scobie was released this week.
The Dutch translation was published in the Netherlands by Xander Uitgevers,
The Dutch translation was published in the Netherlands by Xander Uitgevers, which said it was "temporarily withdrawing" the book from sale in a pernyataan on its blog Tuesday.
"An error occurred in the Dutch translation and is currently being rectified," adds the pernyataan.
The Dutch translation reportedly revealed the name of a anggota of the royal saudara alleged to have questioned the skin colour of Prince Harry and Meghan's son Archie before he was born, according to PA Alat.
In March 2021, the Duchess of Sussex revealed in an wawancara with Oprah Winfrey that husband Harry told her that there was concern within the royal saudara about her baby's skin tone.
There were several "concerns and conversations about how dark his skin might be when he was born," she said.
"That was relayed to me from Harry. Those were conversations that saudara had with him," Meghan added, declining to reveal who was involved in those conversations. "That would be very damaging to them," she said.
Winfrey later said that Harry had told her the late Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip had not made the comments.
In Scobie's new book, which has received scathing kajians from British press, he makes a number of claims about the Windsor clan. The English-language edition does not name the royal who raised questions about Archie's skin colour but suggests similar remarks were also made by a second pribadi within the royal household, according to PA Alat.
While the penerbit/publisher has said a translation issue is behind the book being pulled off shelves, it's unclear why there would be additional terperinci in a foreign language translation.
