Why do large blocks increase the probability of chain reorgs? After the recent two chain reorgs taking place in Bitcoin Cash SV, I am finding a number of developers stating that large blocks are the reason for the reorgs:

"Almost each time someone is trying to produce a very large block on the $BSV chain, there’s a reorg." Nikita Zhavoronkov, lead developer at Blockchair

“This is basically exactly the problem the BU gigabock testnet identified. At sizes > 100mb the mempools were so out of sync that blocks were basically transmitted as full blocks.

"BSV had ONE 128mb block and it caused a six block reorg. On the BU testnet sustained 128mb blocks caused a total breakdown of the chain where there were so many reorgs that every node had a different view of the state of the blockchain. And would you believe barely a day goes by where the BSV supporters don’t mock me pointing this out as if it’s sooooo obvious how wrong I was.” Chris Pacia, CEO of OpenBazaar

What is it about the nature of large blocks that makes it more likely that the blockchain will reorganise itself?
This shows the inherent flaw with the idea of increasing block sizes if the network cannot handle them propagating in a timely manner.

If the block sizes are huge and the mempools of the connected nodes are way out of sync, the full node will basically have to download almost entire block before adding to its chain and then transmitting this block to the nodes that are connected to it. This can consume a lot of time. If a miner mines a block h, they will generally try to build block h+1 on top of the block that they found. It is only after they receive block h+1 (before they mined it) will it know that they lost the 'race' for h+1. The miners will then reorganize its chain to the best height h+1 that they just received and mine on top of that. 

When block sizes are huge, the miner in above example, might receive block h+1 only after he has mined h+1. So the miner will start building on top of the block he has mined, being deceived that he was the first to find the solution to the block h+1. If block sizes are huge, this can extend for multiple heights, until the miner receives say a block at height h+6 before he mined the block at that height. So the miner will now have his chain reorganized based on the blocks he has received in the past. The full nodes that are closely connected to the miners, will also have to reorganize their chain for that to happen.