Meghan Markle Thinks Timing Of Move To US ‘Fate’ — And She’s Considering A Career In Politics!

Meghan Markle has made a forceful statement in her case against the Mail on Sunday and its publishers, urging the court to stop the publication from printing the names of her five friends who spoke to People for a February 2019 story. The women had been concerned about the bullying that the Duchess of Sussex faced from the British press, prompting them to talk to the U.S.

Meghan Markle asked a British court to order a newspaper to refrain from publishing the names of five friends who previously defended her in a U.S. magazine on the condition of anonymity.

Come for Meghan Markle all you want, but leave her real-life friends out of it!

Over a year ago, several of Meghan Markle‘s friends, under the condition of anonymity, spoke out about lies and untruths that had been published about her over the years.

Jake Kanter International TV EditorMeghan Markle seeks court order Meghan Markle is seeking a court order preventing the Mail on Sunday publisher Associated Newspapers from naming five of her friends as part of an ongoing legal dispute, according to reports.

In a new interview, Martin Luther King III, son of the acclaimed civil rights activist, reflected on the legacy of his father amid the current Black Lives Matter uprisings; he also got candid about the British media’s treatment of Meghan Markle. While speaking with British outlet iNews, Martin Luther King III said he was "greatly disappointed" with the treatment of Meghan, Duchess of Sussex, once she became part of the British royal family.

We could already understand Meghan Markle’s frustration at royals’ response to ‘untrue’ tabloids about her, but now court documents issued in a lawsuit against a British media company reveal just how difficult her situation really was. Apparently, the Duchess of Sussex didn’t even feel allowed to speak up for herself as part of a longstanding tradition of media silence from the royal family.

In a new interview, Martin Luther King III, son of the acclaimed civil rights activist, from whom he got his name, reflected on the legacy of his father amid the current Black Lives Matter uprisings.King also said he was "greatly disappointed" with the racist reception of Duchess Meghan when she married into the British royal family.While speaking with British outlet iNews, Martin Luther King III said he was "greatly disappointed" with the treatment of Meghan, Duchess of Sussex, once she became

Meghan Markle was allegedly frustrated by the way the palace handled “untrue” tabloid stories before she stepped back from her official duties as a senior royal. Court documents associated with the Duke and Duchess of Sussex’s lawsuit against a British media company reveal that the 38-year-old felt unable to defend herself, People magazine reported on Wednesday.

A royal milestone is ahead. Meghan Markle and Prince Harry’s baby Archie’s first steps are close, according to a royal expert. British royal family reporter Kate Nicholl told Entertainment Tonight on Friday, July 3, that the former Duke and Duchess of Sussex’s 14-month-old son is “just about” ready to start walking.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle announced their decision to step away from their roles as senior royals six months ago. Despite moving to Los Angeles in the US, where they are living in Tyler Perry’s mansion, to pursue a new life, the couple are said to be feeling the strain.

It has been almost four months since Meghan Markle and Prince Harry shifted into their Los Angeles home. The couple, along with their one-year-old son Archie, moved in their US home just days before the lockdown was announced.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have a whole new set of holidays to celebrate now that they're living in the United States and that, obviously, includes, the Fourth of July.

It has been over three months since Meghan Markle and Prince Harry moved to the US. The couple, along with their son Archie, has been living in Los Angeles for a while now.