duchess of sussex
The Duchess of Sussex really embraced her silly side.
The Duchess of Sussex told Oprah Winfrey that she “didn’t want to be alive anymore”.
Harry and Meghan have sat for a primetime interview with Oprah much to the British media’s horror. But from Princess Diana to the Queen’s daughter, Princess Anne, royals have quashed rumours, promoted the brand and answered personal questions on national television.
The Sussexes have confirmed they will not return as working members of the royal family. They will also have to return their honorary military appointments and royal patronages to the Queen. Yet language used by many news organisations could suggest otherwise.
"A year later, I would say, yes, I am doing well,” the Duchess of Sussex said.
“Holy ‘me first.’ This is the Megan show."
The Duchess of Sussex denounced gender-based violence as she and Prince Harry began their royal trip in Cape Town.
Meghan played Rachel Zane in the hit US legal drama.
The Duchess of Sussex has launched a fashion line that will help aid a women's employment charity. Her patronage of the charity SmartWorks represents one of her first patronages as a member of the Royal Family. About 3,000 organisations list a member of the Royal Family as patron or president. The Royals can use their influence to help good causes, both nationally and worldwide. Here we take a look at just some of the issues that are close to their hearts.
The Duchess of Sussex is celebrating her 38th birthday. Meghan has had an eventful year, making an appearance at various public engagements and showbiz events, as well as travelling the globe on royal tours. Of course, this last year may be the most memorable for the Duchess with the arrival of baby Archie.