The Duke and Duchess of Sussex began using their children's royal titles earlier this year

Meghan Markle’s royal-inspired lesson for daughter Princess Lilibet

The Duchess of Sussex deleted her social media pages in 2017, not long after she became engaged to Prince Harry.

However, prior to that, the former actress maintained her own lifestyle blog, The Tig, and was quite active on Instagram.

Meghan would frequently share motivational sayings on her social media accounts in addition to photos from her travels and inside her Toronto house.

 

Meghan is a proud feminist
Photo: Netflix

 

And one appears even more appropriate now that she’s married Prince Harry and has Princess Lilibet, age two, Prince Archie, and four years old.

Meghan posted this quote on Instagram in April 2016: “Teach your daughters to worry more about shattering glass ceilings and less about fitting into glass slippers.”

“Cheers to that!” the Suits star captioned the photo. Cheers to Saturday.”

Prior to starting her relationship with Prince Harry in 2016, Meghan was a strong supporter of women’s and girls’ rights, and it’s safe to assume that she is also teaching her kids this value.

“With fame comes opportunity, but it also includes responsibility – to advocate and share, to focus less on glass slippers and more on pushing through glass ceilings,” the author wrote in an article she penned for ELLE magazine in November 2016. And to inspire, should I be fortunate enough.”

 

Harry is equally passionate about women’s rights
Photo: Getty Images

 

Meghan wrote to Procter & Gamble when she was just 11 years old to voice her objections to sexism in a dish soap commercial that featured the statement, “Mothers around America are fighting greasy pots and pans.”

She wrote letters to the company requesting that the’sexist’ wording be changed from ‘women’ to ‘people.’ As a result, the advertisement’s wording was changed.

The Duchess previously discussed how she is parenting her son Archie in a 2020 Q&A with activist and journalist Gloria Steinem.

Meghan said to Gloria, “As I’ve gotten older, I’ve been able to understand that it’s not mutually exclusive to be a feminist and be feminine.” “And to own that and harness your femininity and your identification as a woman in all of the different layers.”

 

Photo: Getty Images

 

Gloria answered, “Well, you can be a feminist and a guy and a man.”

“Like my husband!” Meghan went on. “I adore that he said, ‘You know that I’m a feminist, too, Gloria?’ when he first walked in. I think it’s crucial that you understand that.”

She went on, “I see our son and what a lovely example it is for him to grow up with a father who is so at ease with that aspect of who he is. that supporting fundamental human rights for all people—including women, of course—is not a sign of weakness.”

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