Duchess Meghan, 38, can finally hug her little son Archie, ten months, again. After the service on the occasion of the Commonwealth Day, Prince Harry's wife, 35, apparently made her way back to Canada pretty quickly, her new home. But not without saying goodbye to their former employees. The "Daily Good-Bye" was emotional, reports the "Daily Telegraph". The Duchess even "shed a tear," it says.
Duchess Meghan: A new era begins
It was a "bittersweet" farewell. Understandable, after all, the Sussexes employees have been serving the couple for around one and a half years. In retrospect, the wedding, pregnancy and birth of Baby Archie are certainly among the highlights of the collaboration. However, malice, harsh criticism and family crisis moments probably didn't make life easy for both Meghan and Harry and their co-workers.
Now, however, a new era is beginning for everyone involved. Meghan has to get by for a while without her husband, who wants to strategically align himself for the future in his home country. How this should look exactly has not yet been officially announced. Experts, like court rapporteur Chris Ship, however, predict a bright future for the couple. The journalist expects Meghan to be able to tell about her experiences as a "Senior Royal" in a book or in a large interview.
Court rapporteur: Sussexes must use their level of awareness
Ship is convinced that withdrawing the Sussexes from public life is a big mistake. "If you want to achieve all the things you want to achieve, (…) you have to take advantage of your current level of awareness," he writes in a story for ITV News. This has currently peaked for a good reason: "Here is an American who became part of the royal family in less than two years and then decided to leave her."
The Duchess, in particular, could use the great interest in her profitably for social purposes, as Chris Ship finds: "Remember what Meghan did at this school in Dagenham last weekend on the occasion of International Women's Day. A school of diversity in which ask students to believe that their background, gender, and ethnicity are not an obstacle to achieving their goals. " The formerly successful actress ("Suits") and daughter-in-law of the British heir to the throne, Prince Charles, 71, is in any case impressive proof that everything can be possible regardless of gender, ethnicity and social status.
Sources used: Daily Telegraph, Daily Mail
This article originally appeared on Gala.de.