Lady Susan Hussey and activist Ngozi Fulani reconcile after Buckingham Palace row

According to the statement, Hussey “committed to increasing our awareness of the sensitivities involved and is grateful for the opportunity to learn more about issues in this area,” while Fulani was “the most active person on social media.” I have been unjustly subjected to a horrific storm of abuse,” and elsewhere. Fulani accepted the apology and said “no malice was intended.”

The controversy came after an event held at Buckingham Palace last month aimed at raising awareness about violence against women and girls. Fulani, who was one of her approximately 300 guests at the event, later wrote on Twitter that she had “mixed feelings” about the event, naming her “Lady SH” shortly after her arrival. I explained how I interacted with women.

The woman asked a series of questions, Fulani said, “Which part of Africa are you from?” and “Where are you really from?”

“I just stood at the edge of the room and smiled [and] We briefly discussed who spoke to me until I could leave,” the activist wrote on Twitter.

Mandu Reed, leader of the Women’s Equality Party and an eyewitness to the exchange, later told the Washington Post It felt like an “interrogation”.

“It was question after question…it wasn’t fleeting, it was minutes,” she said.

Buckingham Palace the next day members of the royal family had She “immediately resigned from her honorable role” after an investigation concluded that “unacceptable and highly regrettable comments” were made.

Although she was not named, it soon became clear who the member of the royal family was.

Hussey is a famous royal fixture, serving without pay since 1960. She was portrayed as the Queen’s best friend and advisor in the new season of Netflix’s The Crown. She earned her nickname ‘Number One Head Girl’ and her official title ‘Lady of the Bedchamber’. This meant that she was effectively the Queen’s right-hand woman.

Her remarks sparked a wave of criticism of the royal family. Past reports of racismHowever, some people targeted Fulani for publicizing the incident.

Sistah Space, which supports women of African and Caribbean heritage affected by domestic violence and sexual assault, posted a statement on Instagram last week, saying, “To ensure the safety of our service users and our team, many had to temporarily suspend operations.”

Fulani’s team and family “have been subjected to horrific abuse via social media,” said a statement quoted by British media.

After Friday’s meeting, Fulani and Hussey said they “seek peace to rebuild their lives after a very tragic time for both of them.”