Megan Markle and Harry: König shares doubts about UK returns
In a new interview, the Duchess of Sussex discussed her reaction to the US Supreme Court’s decision to overturn the 1973 ruling Roe v. Wade, which gave 50 states the right to abortion. Megan also outlined how enthusiastic she is in campaigning for gender equality in addition to her reproductive rights.
And she suggested that in the future, with her friend and fellow feminist Gloria Steinem, she might head to the US capital to campaign for a problem close to her heart.
In an interview conducted after the Roe v. Wade decision was overturned, Megan also mentioned her work behind the scenes with Ms. Steinem to ratify the Equality Amendment (ERA).
This amendment to the US Constitution has long been endorsed by activists and will guarantee equal legal rights to all American citizens, regardless of gender.
Asked if ERA was the problem she wanted to tackle, Megan told Vogue: “Without a question.
Megan Markle hinted that he might travel to Washington, DC with Gloria Steinem. (Image: Getty)
Meghan Markle and Prince Harry photographed in New York in September 2021 (Image: Getty)
“Go home and see what’s happening in our country and feel lively and motivated. If this is the kind of law we need to promote, this will definitely show me It’s a moment.
“It’s not just what we need as women, but what we need as people.”
“The ERA has been ratified by the required number of states and pressure should be put on the White House and Congress to enact it,” Steinem added, ringing the chime.
The Duchess said: “Well, Gloria, maybe you and I will soon be traveling to Washington, DC together.”
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Megan Markle and Prince Harry are no longer senior royals (Image: Getty)
Born and raised in California, Megan left his hometown in the 2010s to take part in the filming of the procedural television show “Suit.”
In 2018, before marrying Prince Harry, the Duchess moved to England and began living as an active member of the company.
Megan returned to California with Harry and his son Archie Harrison in late March 2020, a few days before the Duchess and Duchess officially resigned as senior members of the royal family.
After staying for a few weeks in the Los Angeles home of producer Tyler Perry, Duke and the Duchess moved to a Santa Barbara star-studded Montecito mansion.
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Megan Markle giving a speech in September 2019 (Image: Getty)
Megan Markle and Prince Harry photographed in March 2020 (Image: Getty)
Since resigning as a working royal family, Megan has become more vocal on humanitarian and political issues, and full-time working members of the company are usually forbidden to do so.
In a 19th interview following the protests triggered by George Floyd’s death, the Duchess participated in a campaign for her close cause in the United States, including racial equality. Expressed her desire to.
She states: “From my point of view, it’s not new to see this racist undercurrent and certainly unconscious prejudice, but I think the changes that are taking place right now are really so. I look forward to my participation. I am doing it.
“And I participate in using my voice in ways I couldn’t do these days.
Megan Markle and Prince Harry got married in 2018 (Image: EXPRESS)
“So, yes, it’s good to be at home.”
In the summer of 2020, Megan spoke about the importance of voter registration and balloting in the US presidential election that year.
She attended Michelle Obama’s “When We All Vote” online event. Meanwhile, she said those who abandoned their voting rights were “collusion”.
Megan also joined forces with Ms. Steinem on voting rights and voter registration, calling on Americans to go out and vote.
Megan Markle and Prince Harry visit tomorrow’s woman Wirral (Image: Getty)
The Duchess and Ms. Steinem participated in a public chat for the first time two years ago, during which they also discussed women’s rights.
At that time, Megan said that her husband, Prince Harry, was also a feminist.
Duke himself made a similar statement during his visit to Tomorrow’s Women Wirral, a UK-based women’s charity.
Following the involvement of the royal family, Angela Murphy, the organization’s chief executive officer, told insiders:
“He just turned to her and said,’I’m a feminist,’ and she said,” Yeah, yeah. “