
The US-born former actress said she had tried to cope with the pressures of her new life, since marrying the Duke of Sussex in May 2018, by putting on a ‘stiff upper lip’ but she was not prepared for the intensity of tabloid interest.
She told ITV documentary Harry & Meghan: An African Journey: ‘It’s hard. I don’t think anybody could understand that, but in all fairness, I had no idea, which probably sounds difficult to understand … but when I first met my now-husband my friends were really happy because I was so happy, but my British friends said to me, ‘I’m sure he’s great but you shouldn’t do it because the British tabloids will destroy your life’.’
Meghan, 38, said that, as an American, she ‘very naively’ thought this did not make any sense, adding: ‘I’m not in tabloids. I didn’t get it, so it’s been complicated.’
Watch video below
A sleep disorder is a condition that disrupts normal sleep patterns, affecting the quality or…
Nigerian singer Oyinkansola Sarah, popularly known as Ayra Starr, has become the first African artist…
The real estate business in Nigeria has become one of the most lucrative and profitable…
Five African women, including two Nigerians, Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala, Mo Abudu, Ellen Johnson Sirleaf, Lupita Nyong’o,…
Canadian poet, translator, and classical scholar Anne Carson has won the 2026 Nobel Prize in…
Do you know that infections are the leading cause of cancer? Cancer, as we all…
This website uses cookies.