Meghan Markle Says Being the "Most Trolled Person" in the World Was Almost "Unsurvivable"

Meghan Markle and Prince Harry are cherishing each moment they’ve gotten to spend with their baby boy, Archie, amid the coronavirus pandemic.The Suits alum, 39, and the prince, 36, opened up about the ways in which the global health crisis has flipped their lives upside down while introducing the TIME 100 “Engineering a Better World” speaking series.

Fortune’s “Most Powerful Next Gen Summit,” and she gave a meaningful answer about her son, Archie.She also added that, “At the same time, I am cautious of putting my family at risk by certain things. I try to be very clear in what I say and not get controversial and instead talk about things that seem very straightforward, like exercising your right to vote.

Meghan Markle’s son, Archie, is always on her mind — especially in regards to shaping a better future.During a virtual appearance at Fortune’s “Most Powerful Next Gen Summit” on Tuesday, October 13, the Duchess of Sussex was asked how motherhood has changed her views on leadership.“It’s interesting because my gut is that it makes you more courageous, it makes you so concerned for the world they’re going to inherit,” the Suits alum, 39, said.

Meghan, Duchess of Sussex, is opening up about the risks she's taken as a public figure since leaving royal life behind. During a new virtual interview for the Fortune Most Powerful Women Next Gen Summit, the duchess revealed that each and every personal and professional decision she's made recently was done with her number one priority in mind: her and Prince Harry's son, Archie Mountbatten-Windsor.

On a special World Mental Health Day interview for the podcast Teenager Therapy, Meghan Markle and Prince Harry spoke about the importance of mental health, especially during a pandemic. Meghan, in particular, spoke about the challenges she's faced as someone in the public eye.

Harry & Meghan: An African Journey documentary. She said that not many people checked on her emotional well-being after she had Archie.

Meghan Markle shared her thoughts on being labeled the “most trolled” celebrity in a new interview. The Duchess of Sussex made an appearance on “Teenager Therapy,” a coming-of-age podcast meant for listeners under the age of 20.

Meghan Markle and Prince Harry opened up about a number of topics during their appearance on the Teenager Therapy podcast this weekend.

Meghan Markle and Prince Harry have been laying low since the Megxit. The couple bought a home in the US and have been stayed away from the spotlight.

Meghan Markle opened up in a new podcast about the toll online bullying took on her after she married Prince Harry.The Duchess of Sussex, 39, and her husband, 36, were guests on the “Teenager Therapy” podcast, hosted by five seniors at an Anaheim, California, high school, posted online in honor of World Mental Health Day on Saturday, October 10.OUR EPISODE WITH HARRY AND MEGHAN IS OUT!#WorldMentalHealthDay https://t.co/2htdQm0plahttps://t.co/fzDU5yAaO7 pic.twitter.com/baM5Ma91Gg— Teenager

Meghan Markle is opening up about her mental health.

Meghan Markle, 39, talked all things mental health when she sat down with the Teenager Therapy podcast on World Mental Health Day. The Duchess of Sussex was joined by her husband Prince Harry for the candid discussion about how being the “most trolled person” in the world affected her mental health. “I’m told that in 2019 I was the most trolled person in the entire world, male or female. Now eight months of that, I wasn’t even visible. I was on maternity leave or with a baby,” Meghan began.

Meghan Markle may be in a much better place now — both mentally and physically, as she and her family settle into life in Santa Barbara — but that doesn’t mean that things were so rosy not too long ago.

Meghan Markle is reminding people that she is human, with the same feelings and emotions like everyone else. The Duchess of Sussex got candid about how she felt after being the “most trolled person” in the world, during her and husband Prince Harry‘s conversation with the Teenager Therapy podcast in honor of World Mental Health Day.