Let’s take a look back at some family photos through the decades…
- 'nail the mask makeup' on appearances
- Lisa Little told FEMAIL royal kept skin makeup 'subtle'while highlighting her eyes
how Kate has been opting for a lighter foundation cover on recent visits, and adding a 'staple pop' of blush to her cheeks.
Meanwhile she added that the Duchess has also been keeping her contouring 'soft' so that the base would remain flawless even when the face covering was removed.
She explained: 'Kate kept her staple pop of colour on her checks with a soft powdered contour for when the mask was able to be removed.
'This allowed her to still look fresh faced and flawless.'
Lisa went on to reveal how the Duchess had highlighted her 'best feature' with a darker smokey eye and a dark brow.
She said: 'The focus was definitely on her eyes, with a bolder brow than usual teamed with the classic chic smokey eye. She rocked this look perfectly.'
Lisa explained: 'The mask makeup definitely makes us focus on the eyes more. It's a subtle look but it sure does make an impact.'
Meanwhile Lisa also revealed how Kate had opted for a nude lipstick because it is the 'safest option' for avoiding any mishaps upon mask removal.
She went on: 'The safest option when wearing mask makeup is to opt for a light, nice lipstick. This will avoid any mishaps and smudging once the mask is removed.'
Although not compulsary, the UK government has advised people in England to wear masks in situations where social distancing is not possible, such as public transport.
“Just devastating.”
That’s how Meghan, The Duchess of Sussex, described returning to America in the midst of a national reckoning on race. But as peaceful protests proliferated after the killing of George Floyd, Meghan found inspiration
For this conversation, Meghan was in the interviewer’s seat, talking with The 19th’s co-founder and CEO, Emily Ramshaw, about the role of gender in media and why Ramshaw started the new nonprofit newsroom earlier this year. But Meghan did answer a few questions from Ramshaw, reflecting on her lived experiences as a biracial woman and mother coming home to a troubled nation.
“It was so sad to see where our country was in that moment,” Meghan said of her homecoming, which occurred just before the killings of Floyd, Ahmaud Arbery and Breonna Taylor. “If there’s any silver lining in that, I would say that in the weeks after the murder of George Floyd, in the peaceful protests that you were seeing, in the voices that were coming out, in the way that people were actually owning their role … it shifted from sadness to a feeling of absolute inspiration, because I can see that the tide is turning.”
During the conversation, Meghan expressed enthusiasm for The 19th’s mission and vision, remarking on the newsroom’s launch during a pandemic: “You just took that jump and you took that leap of faith. And I think there’s so much we can all learn from that, that in those moments where it might feel scary, you just need to trust your gut.”
Meghan also stressed her desire for more high-quality journalism, saying she and her husband routinely point to an “economy of attention” in media that rewards the salacious over the truthful.
“What’s so fascinating, at least from my standpoint and my personal experience the past couple of years, is that the headline alone, the clickbait alone, makes an imprint,” Meghan said. “That is part of how we start to view the world, how we interact with other people.”
With the November election fast-approaching, Meghan stressed that voting is “incredibly important” to her; she said she’s even been talking to feminist icon Gloria Steinem about it. Meghan encouraged people not to take suffrage for granted, noting that her husband has never been able to vote.
“People are craving a change,” she said. “In the place we’re all in right now, there’s such a moment where people are starting to question the systems we’ve always believed in.”
She mentioned The 19th’s launch’s parallel to next week’s suffrage centennial, pointing out that the word “suffragette” was intended as a pejorative when it first appeared in a British newspaper more than a century ago.
“This term, coined by one man in 1906, has stuck as part of a movement,” she explained.
“When you look at that, and look through that lens of the power of one person’s influence in the media to be able to shape an entire movement or way of thinking … If women had their voice heard as equally, how different that would have been.”
Harry and Meghan knew sex of royal baby
The royal biography also appears to confirm that Meghan went past her due date of 28 April, something which is also never usually disclosed with the announcement of a royal pregnancy. At the time, Kensington Palace had said that the couple were expecting their first child in spring 2019.
Meghan's birth plan revealed
In the lead-up to Archie's arrival, it was reported that the Duchess had always planned to have a home birth. However, the biography claims "while Meghan was originally interested in a home birth, as she entered her final trimester, she chose to deliver in a hospital." A source told the book's authors that all Meghan "cared about was having the baby in the safest way possible." The tot was born at 5.26am on 6 May 2019 at the Portland Hospital in London.
Harry and Meghan's first date
The couple were set up by a mutual friend and enjoyed a first date at Soho House's Dean Street Townhouse London in summer 2016. According to the authors of the book, conversation between the pair flowed easily as they enjoyed drinks together – a beer for Harry and a martini for Meghan. Tellingly, they were so engrossed in each other, they ignored the nibbles that had been left out for them.
That first meeting lasted three hours, and the next day the couple reunited at the same Soho establishment for dinner. This time, further efforts were made to keep their date private. They entered via the staff entrance and were served by just one waiter the entire night. "Harry knew they would be together at that point," a friend shared. "She was ticking every box fast."
Harry and Meghan's secret UK getaway
In the first few months of the pair dating, Harry and Meghan also enjoyed a stay at Babington House in Somerset, which was discreetly organised by their close friend and consultant for Soho House, Markus Anderson. The book says: "Harry and Meghan's accommodations included a roaring open fire and a butler – another secret getaway the press never found out about."
Where Harry met Meghan's mother Doria Ragland
According to Finding Freedom, Harry's first meeting with Meghan's mother Doria took place in Los Angeles at the home of Arthur Landon, one of the Prince's closest friends. The son of the late brigadier, Tim Landon, known as the White Sultan, offered Harry and Meghan the use of his LA home for a week so that the Prince could visit his girlfriend's native city.
Meghan's first meetings with the royal family
How Meghan told her friends about engagement
The book claims that the bride-to-be shared her exciting news with a "handful of close friends by texting them a photo of the ring." Harry proposed with a three-stone engagement ring, which consists of two diamonds from his late mother Princess Diana's personal collection, as well as a large central diamond sourced from Botswana. The couple broke the news to the world in November 2017.
How Meghan spent her wedding eve
Harry and Meghan's first dance
While the royal wedding was televised, the wedding reception took place privately with family and friends at Frogmore House in Windsor. New details about the party have been unveiled in the book, including Harry and Meghan's first dance as husband and wife. It says that the couple "were joyful on the big day – with their first dance to 'I'm in Love' by '60s soul singer Wilson Pickett. Meghan also delivered her own toast at the reception."
American soul singer Wilson Pickett had a number of hits, including In the Midnight Hour, Mustang Sally and Funky Broadway.
The name of Harry and Meghan's dog finally revealed
After much speculation, the name of the Sussexes' rescue dog has finally been revealed in Finding Freedom. The couple adopted a black Labrador in August 2018 and the pup's name is called Pula! The name has a particularly special meaning for Harry and Meghan. Not only is it the currency of Botswana, it also means "rain" in Setswana, because rain is very scarce in the country and is therefore seen as valuable and a blessing.
Harry and Meghan's sweet gifts for Prince George and Princess Charlotte
According to the biography, Prince Harry gifted Prince George an electric SUV and Princess Charlotte a tricycle while he was living close to his brother and sister-in-law at Kensington Palace, back in 2017. The Duchess of Cambridge, meanwhile, is said to have sent Meghan flowers for her birthday after she tied the knot to Harry.
Harry's private Instagram account
The Prince is said to have had a secret Instagram account at the time he started dating Meghan. According to Finding Freedom, shortly after her very first meeting with Harry, the actress started following a mysterious-looking account by the name of @SpikeyMau5 – belonging to Harry. The profile itself had no photo, rather a mouse-shaped helmet. The name was inspired by Harry's love of house music, and adopted part of the name of one of his favourite DJs – DeadMau5.
Meghan is said to have secretly communicated with Harry through her public Instagram posts. Following the couple's first solo dinner date together, she shared a photo of a Love Hearts sweet with the inscription 'Kiss me' and the caption, "Lovehearts in #London."
Meghan and Harry's holiday with the Clooneys
George and Amal Clooney were among the star-studded guests at Harry and Meghan's wedding in May 2018. The book claims that shortly after the royal wedding, George invited the couple to his home on Lake Como, arranging for them to travel there on his own private jet.
A source told the authors: "Meghan and Amal spent a lot of time relaxing by the pool and playing with the twins while George and Harry checked out George's motorbike collection. Harry took one of them out with one of his protection officers. George recently had an accident, so he wasn't back on his bike yet."
The book adds: "The duke and duchess weren't the only guests that weekend. Eugenie and her fiancé, Jack Brooksbank, were already at the villa when Harry and Meghan arrived, their visits overlapping briefly." Jack works as a brand ambassador for Casamigos, a tequila company co-founded by George in 2013.
Meghan and Harry's secret trip to Turkey in 2017
It's widely known that Harry and Meghan returned to Botswana a year into their relationship and to celebrate the actress' 36th birthday, but the couple had also managed to take another trip in summer 2017. The book reports that earlier that summer, "the couple escaped, completely undetected, to Turkey for a five-night stay at a private villa over-looking the Yalikavak Bay and surrounding mountains in Bodrum."
During their getaway, the biography shares details of their visit to a jewellery store that carried a designer that Meghan liked - Kismet by Milka. It adds that Harry later went back to the boutique to buy two pieces for his then-girlfriend, the Hamsa ring and yellow gold seed dots bracelet, which have been seen on the Duchess for her public engagements.
Meghan questioned over personalised necklace
When the couple were in theearly months of their romance, Meghan stepped out wearing a £164 delicate 14-carat gold chain bearing the initials "H" and "M" in December 2016. This piece of jewellery is an important piece of history in their relationship as at the time it confirmed to the world that the couple were indeed dating – and it was serious.
Whilst these pictures of the former actress excited fans, it seems it caused a bit of worry amongst palace aides, Omid and Carolyn write.
"She was advised that wearing such a necklace only served to encourage the photographers to keep pursuing such images — and new headlines," the duo reveal in their book.
The excerpt continues that Meghan "said little during the call, choosing instead to simply listen to the counsel. But after hanging up, she felt frustrated and emotional. While she knew the aide had good intentions, the surreal experience of having someone from her boyfriend's office tell her what kind of jewellery to wear or not to smile at a photographer was too much."
- Meghan Markle formed such a close bond with Prince Charles that she considers him her 'second father';
- Meghan was often 'seen carrying binders full of research on Royal protocol' so she didn't put a foot wrong;
- The Queen gave Meghan a royal masterclass in protocol and described Meghan as 'very clever and good';
- Harry felt he was 'thrown under the bus' by aides working for his brother Prince William;
- Royal courtiers feared the brother's falling out 'could spell the end of the monarchy';
- Meghan left the UK 'emotionally bruised and exhausted' after her last frosty event with William and Kate;
- Russian hackers stole hundreds of their personal photos in 2018 after gaining access to an online account.
Giving birth at the Portland
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