Meghan Markle Opens Up About Moving Back To The U.S. Amid Racial Inequality Protests

Duke of Sussex Prince Harry and Duchess Meghan Markle are heading to Netflix with a big new deal. The couple, who recently relocated to California, founded a still-unnamed production company and signed a multiyear deal with the streaming platform, according to the New York Times on Wednesday (September 2).

Duchess of Sussex Meghan Markle and American journalist Gloria Steinem recently came together to encourage voters. The 39-year-old Duchess of Sussex and the 86-year-old political activist sat down for a “historic backyard chat,” as captured by the MAKERS Women Instagram account.

On Thursday, Meghan Markle took part in the “Couch Party” hosted by When We All Vote.

Even when you think you’ve got things mapped out, plans can change very quickly!

Prince Harry, 35, and Meghan Markle, 39, are taking in all the privacy that their new $14.7 million home in Santa Barbara, CA is giving them and they are “very happy” with their decision to move into it. Although the news of their move recently went public, they’re still embracing the normalcy they have been feeling ever since they made the initial private transformation with their son Archie, 1.

what exactly the Sussexes are pitching is not known at the moment, but Variety says Markle and Prince Harry have meet with a number of industry bigwigs, including Bonnie Hammer, the chairman of NBCUniversal Content Studios, who knows Markle from her days playing Rachel Zane on Suits. (The show aired on USA Network, which is owned by NBCUniversal.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle recently settled in to a new home in Montecito, California, a community in Santa Barbara, about an hour outside of Los Angeles. The move was a bit of a surprise, since many expected the Sussex family to stay in L.A., but a source close to the royal couple says Montecito had always been on their short list of places to live after their royal exit.

Duchess of Sussex Meghan Markle is opening up about her new living situation after moving from London to California with husband, Prince Harry. The Duchess spoke with The 19th’s CEO and co-founder Emily Ramshaw about her return to the United States coincided with the unnecessary murders of George Floyd, Breonna Taylor and so many others.

In a rare sit-down interview, Meghan Markle shared her thoughts on the current state of journalism while promoting a nonprofit news organization that is focused on elevating underserved communities. And with a highly anticipated biography the 39-year-old Duchess of Sussex has reportedly not consulted on, which was released on Aug.

Meghan Markle interviewed non-profit The 19th*’s co-founder and CEO, Emily Ramshaw today for a virtual summit hosted by the organization. During the conversation she candidly discussed her experience of moving back to California in the midst of protests against police brutality and in support of Black Lives Matter."To come back and to just see the state of affairs, I think at the onset of it, if I’m being honest, it was just devastating," Meghan started.

After living her life outside of the United States for the last decade, Meghan Markle surely knows there’s no place like home! But right now that home is, well, kind of on fire…

Meghan Markle admitted that when she first moved back to the United States in April after almost a decade of living in Canada and the United Kingdom, she felt the political and racial unrest. The Duchess of Sussex, 39, appeared in conversation with the co-founder and CEO of The 19th*, Emily Ramshaw, on Friday, and discussed the effects of George Floyd, Ahmaud Arbery, and Breonna Taylor's deaths.

Meghan Markle admits that returning to the United States was «devastating» for her amid racial injustice. TheDuchess of Sussex spoke about returning to the States after 10 years during a conversation with Emily Ramshaw, the cofounder and CEO of The 19th*, on Friday.While Markle said it was «good to be home,» the former star — who lived in Canada for seven years while filming the show and then moved to the U.K.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle just could not make things work in Los Angeles — their relocation to the Montecito community of Santa Barbara, California, was inevitable.“Meghan visited Montecito in her teens and fell in love with the picturesque scenery and stunning architecture,” a source exclusively tells Us Weekly. “Moving there was always an option, but to begin with, she and Harry wanted to give Los Angeles a shot.

Meghan Markle was “furious” when members of her family made “absurd claims” about her relationship with Prince Harry. The claim is being made in the bombshell book “Finding Freedom,” written by royal reporters Omid Scobie and Carolyn Durand.

Meghan Markle and Prince Harry are setting down more permanent roots in California, and they aren't doing so in Los Angeles. The couple's reps confirmed that the Duke and Duchess of Sussex have bought a home in Santa Barbara, about an hour and half outside of L.A., and moved there in July.This isn't surprising, as royal reporters Omid Scobie and Carolyn Durand's book Finding Freedom revealed that their initial home in L.A.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle bought a new family home in Santa Barbara, California last month, a Sussex spokesperson confirms. "They have settled into the quiet privacy of their community since their arrival and hope that this will be respected for their neighbors as well as for them as a family," read a statement confirming the royal couple's big move.