Catherine St-Laurent, who previously worked as the chief of staff for Meghan Markle and Prince Harry, is speaking out this week to reveal what working for them is really like.

“It was an incredible experience,” St. Laurent told The Cut when asked about working for the couple. “They are incredibly talented and creative leaders. I’m grateful to have had the opportunity to do that, to be able to be with them on their journey. The time that I spent with them was incredibly fulfilling.”

“I think they have the potential to be very influential leaders in the social-impact space,” she added. “I look forward to continuing to be a part of that.”

This comes after Meghan was accused of bullying her staffers during her time as an official royal. Entertainment Tonight reported that Meghan was hit with a bully complaint at Kensington Palace back in October 2018, claiming she “drove two personal assistants out of the household and was undermining the confidence of a third staff member.

“I was hearing very bad stories from early on that Meghan was upsetting people,” royal expert Penny Junor said, according to Page Six. She added that Meghan’s “showbiz-y approach” to royalty ruffled feathers, going on to say that the American actress was “not as charming as she seemed.”

“Our Royal Family are not celebrities. They are working members of a public institution,” Junor explained. “I was appalled by the Oprah interview. These are not statements that should be made for public consumption. This is the sort of thing that should happen in the privacy of a psychiatrist’s couch.”

Harry’s brother Prince William reportedly told friends that he thought Meghan had an “agenda” and felt “hurt” and “betrayed” by the rift, with the heir to the throne telling a friend his wife Kate Middleton “had been wary of Meghan from the start,” according to royal expert Robert Lacey.

Lacey claimed that William felt that Meghan was “stealing his beloved brother away from him,” and that she did not understand how the Royal system worked.

“Meghan portrayed herself as the victim, but she was the bully,” said one Kensington Palace courtier. “People felt run over by her. They thought she was a complete narcissist and sociopath — basically unhinged.”