Some dwell on the criticism, while others dwell on the symbolic importance of this trip to Australia, which some have called “almost” royal. However much the most discussed couple of the royal family, namely the one formed by Harry and Meghan, from 2020 will no longer participate in Royal Family engagements. That Megxit set a discussed precedent and certainly one with few precedents, especially for the figure Harry has always represented in the British Royal Family. But that is all history now. What is always discussed is about Meghan and her moves in business recently. Or Harry and the possible – they say – but not so immediate rapprochement with his father Charles and possibly William and Kate.
All tabloid rumors? Not really. But all still far away, because the couple of the Dukes of Sussex are busy touring Australia. A trip in a private capacity, where they combined, as BBC also explains, visits related to charitable causes with commercial ventures. After starting at the Koorie Heritage Trust and at Federation Square in Melbourne, the duke and duchess have been featured in many moments that have made the rounds. Such as Meghan’s appearance as a special guest on an episode of MasterChef Australia. Not in place of the judges, but alongside them. But especially what happened recently.
For Harry and Meghan, on the third day of their visit, first embarked on a journey of discovery of Australian Aboriginal history in Melbourne. Then they were guests at an event at Swinburne University in Hawthorn, also in Melbourne, where, as LBC reveals, Meghan spoke out on the topic of bullying, telling Australian students that she had “been ‘bullied and attacked’ every day for 10 years on social media, calling herself ‘the most targeted person in the world by haters.'”
[📸 BACKGRID / Snapix]
