El príncipe Harry y Meghan Markle tomaron una cuenta de Instagram que era de otra persona

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Realeza| 04/04/2019 |11:21 |Redacción Clase | Actualizada

04/04/2019 11:30

Halagado pero molesto por el atropello, un instructor de manejo reveló que la cuenta de Instagram que tomaron los duques de Sussex era de su propiedad y que nadie de la realeza inglesa le pidió permiso para tomarla a favor de Harry y Meghan. El inglés Kevin Keiley usó @sussexroyal durante aproximadamente tres años porque apoya a Reading FC, apodado Royals, y vive en West Sussex.

El príncipe Harry y Meghan Markle tomaron una cuenta de Instagram que era de otra persona

Te interesa: El príncipe Harry y Meghan Markle estrenan su cuenta en Instagram

De acuerdo con la BBC, el afectado descubrió que Instagram había cambiado su identidad y dio el nombre a la pareja real sin preguntarle. Sin embargo, Instagram alega que tomaron esa decisión porque la cuenta estaba inactiva.

"Recibí un mensaje jokey de mi hijo que decía 'Ja, ja, veo que se te ha ido el control". "Pensé '¿De qué se trata todo eso?' Dijo 'Mira en Instagram', así que miré en Instagram y de repente mi control ya no era @sussexroyal, era @_sussexroyal_", reveló.

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After serving in the @BritishArmy for ten years, The Duke of Sussex has committed himself to promoting the welfare of members of the Armed Forces and veterans. The Duke knows the lasting effects military service can have, as soldiers recover from PTS after battle or struggle to get back into the normalities of civilian life. Through his work with servicemen and women, The Duke has also seen how families benefit from extra support when their loved ones are away and adjusting to life back home. He met many soldiers and their families at the Lord Mayor’s Big Curry Lunch in London today. This is an annual event which raises money for @soldierscharity to support those who served in Iraq and Afghanistan. The Duke’s work with wounded servicemen and women has included creating @weareinvictusgames, volunteering with the Army's Personnel Recovery Unit in London, trekking with wounded servicemen and women to the South Pole and in the Arctic and supporting a number of adventure challenges through his Endeavour Fund. The Duchess of Sussex was unfortunately unable to attend today, but has joined her husband in supporting the troops at the Invictus Games, Endeavour Fund and with the TILS Fund, as an extension of her previous work in this space. By participating in events like today’s, The Duke hopes that servicemen and women are recognised for their unique skill set and abilities, and that we all work together to ensure that they and their families have the support they need and deserve during and after service.

Una publicación compartida de The Duke and Duchess of Sussex (@sussexroyal) el 4 Abr, 2019 a las 7:11 PDT