This is Meghan Markle's powerful feminist speech confirming the wisdom of her decision to leave the British royal family
Because when you are 'royal' there are things that you simply cannot say out loud and in front of millions of people.
Despite the fact that his litigation with the tabloid press is still active, as evidenced by the letter he sent to the British media threatening new complaints if they made public the names of several close friends who have managed to remain anonymous all these years; Meghan Markle for the moment continues to focus all of her efforts on humanitarian work.
A mission, to achieve a better world for the new generations, that both she and Harry have been carrying out since they moved to the United States. Sometimes in person, as they demonstrated by distributing food during the pandemic to those most in need; and sometimes telematically with messages sent on video to associations that ask for their help to spread their message of solidarity.
And this is precisely how we have seen Markle again today, who has given an inspiring speech to close the Girl Up Leadership Summit. A meeting in which several women from all professional fields have encouraged the youngest to raise their voices to become leaders of change.
Dressed in blue and with very long hair, Markle wanted this time to acknowledge in her speech the work of women who are actively fighting to improve society, but also to encourage them not to give up and to continue to press for their demands are taken care of.
"I want to share something with all of you: in the places where power is exercised, where legislators, executives and world leaders work, they depend on you more than you depend on them. And of course they know it," Meghan warned them.
"They know that you, at a younger age than ever in history, are setting the tone for an equitable humanity. That is why we desperately need you to push hard in a more inclusive, fairer and more empathetic direction. You cannot. settle for framing the debate: you have to be in charge of it. You have to push for it to talk about issues such as racial justice, gender, climate change, mental health and well-being, civic engagement ... You have to continue the work you are already doing " , he claimed.
