As a Duchess, you can expect to travel the world.
As the Duchess of Sussex, Meghan Markle, however, you can expect to visit troubled areas, especially those where, according to BBC News, “sexual violence and violent crimes are the norm.”
Markle and her husband, Prince Harry, visited the Nyanga township in South Africa recently, where she praised the center’s work against violence and sex crimes toward women.
She added, “And just on one personal note, may I just say that while I’m here with my husband as a member of the Royal Family … I am here with you as a mother, as a wife, as a woman, as a woman of color and as your sister.”
Most recently, she was spotted meeting with religious leaders, including parliamentarians, grassroots leaders in Nyanga at Mbokodo, community activists and the first female rabbi in Cape Town, South Africa.
Markle was also seen tying a ribbon at the site where 19-year-old Cape Town, South Africa, student Uyinene Mrwetyana was murdered last month.
She paid her respects and showed solidarity with those who have taken a stand against gender-based violence and femicide.
The Duchess of Sussex has tied a ribbon at the site where 19-year-old Cape Town student Uyinene Mrwetyana was murdered last month, to pay her respects and to show solidarity with those who have taken a stand against gender based violence and femicide. (Instagram)
Four days ago, 5-month-old Archie Harrison got to meet Archbishop Tutu and received a warm welcome.
“Thank you Archbishop Tutu for your incredibly warm hospitality, Archie loved meeting you!” said the duke and duchess on Instagram.
This is their first tour as a family and is expected to last 10 days.
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Meghan Markle Visits South Africa with 5-Month-Old Archie
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As a Duchess, you can expect to travel the world.
As the Duchess of Sussex, Meghan Markle, however, you can expect to visit troubled areas, especially those where, according to BBC News, “sexual violence and violent crimes are the norm.”
Markle and her husband, Prince Harry, visited the Nyanga township in South Africa recently, where she praised the center’s work against violence and sex crimes toward women.
She added, “And just on one personal note, may I just say that while I’m here with my husband as a member of the Royal Family … I am here with you as a mother, as a wife, as a woman, as a woman of color and as your sister.”
Most recently, she was spotted meeting with religious leaders, including parliamentarians, grassroots leaders in Nyanga at Mbokodo, community activists and the first female rabbi in Cape Town, South Africa.
Markle was also seen tying a ribbon at the site where 19-year-old Cape Town, South Africa, student Uyinene Mrwetyana was murdered last month.
She paid her respects and showed solidarity with those who have taken a stand against gender-based violence and femicide.
The Duchess of Sussex has tied a ribbon at the site where 19-year-old Cape Town student Uyinene Mrwetyana was murdered last month, to pay her respects and to show solidarity with those who have taken a stand against gender based violence and femicide. (Instagram)
Four days ago, 5-month-old Archie Harrison got to meet Archbishop Tutu and received a warm welcome.
“Thank you Archbishop Tutu for your incredibly warm hospitality, Archie loved meeting you!” said the duke and duchess on Instagram.
This is their first tour as a family and is expected to last 10 days.