Oprah Winfrey shares never-before-seen excerpt from Meghan and Prince Harry’s interview
The American presenter unveiled this Monday, March 8, an unprecedented scene from the explosive interview with Meghan Markle. In this excerpt, the Duchess of Sussex firmly claims her right to privacy.
Meghan Markle has not said her last word, especially regarding her public image, as evidenced by a cut scene from their interview on CBS, revealed Monday, March 8 by presenter Oprah Winfrey on her site The Oprah Magazine. In this excerpt, the Duchess of Sussex reflects on the upheavals that her private life has undergone since meeting Prince Harry.
"A fundamental right to privacy"
“By dating a queen, shouldn't we expect to lose some degree of privacy?” Asks the American presenter in the video. Meghan Markle's response was not long in coming: “I think everyone has a fundamental right to privacy”.
To make her point better understood, the former actress chose to use an example from everyday life. "If you're at work, there's a picture of your kid on your desk and one of your coworkers says, 'Oh my god, your kid is so cute. That's fantastic. Can I take your phone and see all the pictures of it? " You're going to say "no, that's the only image I'm comfortable sharing with you," "she explains.
But some do not hear this embarrassment, points to Meghan Markle, alluding to photographers invading her own privacy. She continues to think, "They insist, 'No but you've already shown me that one. You have to show me everything. You know what, I'm just going to hire someone to sit outside your house or hide in. bushes, and take pictures in your garden. You lost your right to privacy… because you shared a picture with me "".
The Duchess of Sussex assures him, she never expected to retain complete privacy nor wished to shirk her role as a public figure. According to her, the couple she formed with Harry was only asking to share "the moments in life" that they were comfortable with beforehand. "There isn't anyone on Instagram or social media who would tell you 'because I shared this photo, that gives you the right to have access to my entire photo album. Go ahead and look at it.' No one would want that, she concludes. It is therefore a question of limits. And it's a matter of respect. ”
