Meghan Markle discussed the challenges of growing up as an only child in her various tell-alls, but her half-sister, Samantha, continues to fight the Duchess of Sussex’s claims in court.
“Meghan knew what she was doing and how to do it,” Samantha’s legal team said in documents. “She [Meghan] Destroyed Samantha publicly and on a global scale.”
“She has left Samantha unable to work or even enjoy the most mundane activities, like going to the grocery store, without harassment,” the rep added.
Judge Charlene Edwards Honeywell ruled that Samantha could not prove Meghan’s comments were defamatory. According to Honeywell, the To take the star’s statements were opinions that “largely true based on evidence noted by the court’ or ‘that cannot be considered defamatory’.
Samantha plans to appeal Honeywell’s decision because she believes she has been cast as a figure “out to harm Meghan and profit from the harm caused.”
Despite Samantha’s concerns, Meghan and Prince Harry continue to concentrate on their job in the U.S OK! Previously reported the couple discussed Archewell’s Parents Network during a CBS Sunday morning interview on Sunday, August 4. During the segment, Meghan opened up about her suicidal thoughts and her mental health struggles.
“If you’ve experienced any level of pain or trauma, I believe part of our healing journey — certainly part of mine — is being able to be really open about it,” Meghan shared. Jane Pauley. “I’ve really scratched the surface of my experience, but I do think that I would never want anyone else to feel this way, and I would never want anyone else to make these kinds of plans, and I would never want anyone else not to would be believed.”
The Sussexes Initiative is a support system for caregivers to help their children cope with the emotional turmoil caused by social media.
“If I express what I have overcome, it will save or encourage someone someone in their life reallyIf you really look at it and don’t assume that the appearance is right so that everything is fine, then it is worth it. I will get a slap for that,” the mother of two added.
The Sussexes have spoken out about the impact of cyberbullyingand they are hopeful that they can change the digital landscape.
“Our kids are young, they’re three and five. They’re amazing,” Meghan said, referring Prince Archie And Princess Lilibet. “But all you want to do if parents protect them.”
“So because we can see what’s happening online, we know there’s still a lot of work to be done, and we’re happy to be a part of that change forever”, continued the former actress.
Harry pointed out that online use has changed dramatically in recent years and that adults need to be equipped for new challenges.
“You hope that when your children ask for help, there is someone who can give you help,” Pauly said.
“If you know how to help,” the veteran replied.
“At this point we have reached the stage where almost every parent has to act as a first responder,” he continued. ‘And even the best first responders in the world wouldn’t be able to recognize the signs of possible suicide. That’s the scary part of this.”