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Meghan Markle’s VERY significant interview set: Duchess donned her Smart Works shirt in a nod to her sponsorship and necklaces featuring Prince Harry and Archie’s star sign for her first post-Megxit television appearance
- Meghan Markle, 38, gave an interview about her Disney Elephant documentary
- The Duchess of Sussex wore a necklace featuring the zodiac and the sign of Prince Harry, 38.
- The mother of one also wore a gold Archie baby sign pendant for the interview
- Royal also donned the Misha Nonoo shirt from her Smart Works collection
The Duchess of Sussex donned a highly significant outfit when she made her first post-Megxit television appearance on Good Morning America on Monday.
Meghan Markle, 38, selected the crisp white shirt from her charity collection to sponsor Smart Works while speaking about her Disney Elephant project in the interview, which was filmed last summer.
The Duchess, who currently lives in Los Angeles, was also photographed wearing a £ 10 ($ 79) gold ‘Shirley’ horoscope pendant personalized with the Harry Virgo sustainable brand star sign Suetables during the appearance.
The mother, who is known for her love of highly personalized jewelry, also donned the £ 10 ($ 159) ‘Vanessa Coin Zodiac’ necklace in 10K gold with a Taurus charm, a nod to Archie’s birthday in May.
Meghan Markle, 38, texted that she was focused on her sponsorships during her interview with Good Morning America while donning the Smart Works shirt from her charity collection.
The Duchess launched the Smart Set collection last September, which viewed each item sold by retailers along with an item donated to SmartWorks.
Meghan privately visited Smart Works multiple times before being named her royal patron in January last year and has a long-standing commitment to supporting women’s empowerment.
She launched her Smart Set charity collection in September last month, and with each item purchased during the collection sale, one was donated to Smart Works.
At the launch of the collection, Meghan’s best friend and designer, Misha Nonoo, credited the idea for the project to royalty.
The Duchess of Sussex donned the Misha Nonoo shirt from her charity collection, which she launched in September last year.
Despite retiring from royal duties alongside Prince Harry last month, Meghan has been allowed to keep her endorsements.
Meanwhile, royalty has also long favored delicate gold jewelry and has become known for selecting highly personal pieces for royal appearances.
He has often worn pendants with the initials of Prince Harry and his son Archie.
She is an advocate of many conscious jewelry lines, routinely shining down on them during her own center-stage moments.
The Duchess was photographed with a £ 60 ($ 79) 10k gold ‘Shirley’ horoscope pendant personalized with Harry’s Virgo star sign
One’s mother notably opts for brands with values that align with her own.
On Monday, Disney, which owns ABC, the GMA television network, aired the interview along with footage from the documentary in which Meghan can be heard narrating.
In the interview, Meghan said she was “grateful” to have been involved in the Disney + documentary Elephant, which she hopes will teach people how similar humans are to elephants and how “connected” we are.
The duchess was photographed with a £ 10 ($ 159) ‘Vanessa Coin Zodiac’ necklace in 10k gold with a Taurus charm, a nod to Archie’s birthday in May
The couple moved from the UK to Canada and have now settled in Los Angeles. Proceeds from the Disney documentary will be donated to an elephant preservation charity.
On Sunday, Harry and Meghan told newspaper executives in four publications that they would no longer “interact” with them unless it was through an attorney.
The launch of the Meghan’s Good Morning America interview comes as the Duke and Duchess sent emails to newspaper executives in four publications that would no longer ‘hook’ with them unless it was through an attorney.
Their message was sent from an official email from Sussex Royal, despite the fact that the Queen prohibited them from using the title and told them that they plan to use Archewell.
They sent emails to the editors of these popular posts: the Daily Mail, the Daily Mirror, the Sun, and the Daily Express.
It came hours after Prince Harry caused outrage by suggesting that Britain’s sweeping coronavirus crisis was “better than we are led to believe in certain corners of the media.”