The Duchess of Sussex has discussed her change in coffee consumption since moving back to the US.
The mother of two discussed her recent Archetypes podcast with Issa Rae and Ziwe, explaining how she had only recently resumed drinking coffee.
Issa, 37, was shocked by the news and asked, “What? Are you drinking tea?
Photo: Getty Images
“No. I didn’t give it a second thought. Obviously when I was on location! In the UK, I drank less Nespresso after having it all day long. I didn’t really give it much thought,” Meghan retorted.
I guess because life started to come back and when guests come… and you have meetings…,” Meghan responded when asked what made her decide to start drinking coffee again. It’s a tradition.
In the provocative episode, Meghan and her guests delved deeply into the stereotype of the “angry black woman” that is so frequently presented in the media. The three people talked about how we categorize women, particularly women of color, and why labels like these persist.
Photo: Getty Images
Meghan’s shocking admission comes after she opened up about her relationship with Prince Harry and their two children, Archie and Lilibet, in a recent interview. The former Suits actress discussed her children’s favorite TV shows in a recent interview with Variety.
She explained that her and Prince Harry’s daughter Lili, who is only one, doesn’t watch TV before adding, “But Archie, he’s loved Octonauts for a very long time.
It’s incredible because he’s becoming more interested in classic programs like The Magic School Bus. Who could have imagined? He finds it fantastic. Consequently, enjoying it through his eyes has been fun.
“And Storybots is fantastic, it’s such wonderful educational programming for kids, that’s fun, and there are so many great songs,” she continued. And I’ve turned into that mother who sings the chorus to Tyrannosaurus while hanging out with friends and wonders what she is singing. I’m singing Storybots, oh my god. I’m singing Storybots right now, not Beyoncé, so stop thinking you’re hearing Beyoncé.
