Meghan Markle and Prince Harry completed their final royal engagement in March. The Duke and Duchess of Sussex gave up their senior royal roles to focus on their family and charities. The couple also wished to be “financially independent” as they make a fresh start in the US.
Now, Royally Obsessed podcast hosts Roberta Fiorito and Rachel Bowie discussed Meghan Markle’s latest Zoom call with three clients of the charity SmartWorks. The duo argued that the Duchess of Sussex left a hint about what she truly feels about being back in America with Prince Harry.
Meghan Markle had a piece of artwork in the background during her Zoom call, which is the "I Love You California" bear print on the mantlepiece. Roberta Fiorito and Rachel Bowie believe it was a clue that the Duchess of Sussex is very happy to be home.
Rachel Bowie pointed out Meghan Markle’s Zoom setup, saying she loved that the Duchess of Sussex included the artwork on the screen. Roberta Fiorito agreed and said that, "I feel like Meghan is just so happy to be home. I saw somewhere that this was actually a signed copy. This is an original and it is from the sheet music of the California state anthem. I really loved that and I think it was a collector's item.”
Roberta Fiorito added that a copycat print can definitely be purchased online, but she believes Meghan Markle got the authentic one and “paid a pretty penny for it.” Rachel Bowie concluded the topic by saying that the Duchess of Sussex was making a statement when she included the artwork in her Zoom setup.
Meanwhile, Meghan Markle and Prince Harry recently made a huge step to their goal of financial independence. It was revealed early this month that the Duke and Duchess of Sussex signed a mega-deal with Netflix.
Since Meghan Markle was an actress before tying the knot with Prince Harry, it wasn’t a hard bet to picture her and her husband to go to that direction after their royal exit. However, an entertainment industry reporter for the LA Times Anousha Sakoui is warning the Duke and Duchess of Sussex that their Hollywood life will not be as safe as when they were still living in the U.K.
After the tragic death of Princess Diana in 1997, Anousha Sakoui explained that a lot of celebrities "fought back" against press intrusion. The People’s Princess died in a car crash in the Pont de l'Alma tunnel in Paris while the driver was trying to avoid the paparazzi.
The legislation was also pushed to protect celebrity children from being photographed without their parents’ permission. The law was even expanded to include drones.
