The couple did not disclose who made the remarks, but said it was not Queen Elizabeth II or her husband Philip, Duke Ed of Edinburgh. In the interview, Meghan also described having regular suicidal thoughts and a short time as a working prince during her pregnancy, and the couple said Meghan and Archie were offered inadequate security and safety at the palace.
The title of the cartoon, released on Saturday, is “Why Meghan Quit is Busingham,” Meghan said: “Because I can’t breathe anymore!”
Race Equality Think Tank’s RunnyMade Trust CEO Halima Begum said the cartoon was “wrong at every level.”
In a statement on behalf of the Queen, Buckingham Palace said on Tuesday that allegations of racism made by Sussex were relevant and were “taken very seriously.”
Representatives from Buckingham Palace and the Duke and Duchess of Sussex declined to comment on the Charlie Hebdo cartoon.
The Paris-based weekly publication, founded in 1970, is famous for its provocative cartoons and gifts of politicians, public figures and religious symbols.
In 2015, the brothers broke into the newsroom of Said and Sheriff Kuachi magazine and shot dead staff members, while 12 people were killed and 11 wounded after the magazine published cartoons of the Prophet Mohammed.
The attack on the magazine was part of a series of deadly attacks that killed 17 people in the French capital in three days in January 2015.
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