An interview with Megan Markle will leave Netflix and Spotify tearing their hair out, it has been claimed.
The Duchess of Sussex was hugely outspoken on America's abortion ruling in a discussion with US feminist Gloria Steinem and Jessica Yellin, a journalist which was published in Vogue magazine.
But Kinsey Schofield, a royal commentator, reckons fans have been 'patiently waiting' for any content from the royal couple after Harry and Meghan signed deals with Netflix and Spotify.
Megan, who is formerly an actress, created an Archetypes podcast which highlighted female stereotypes which is expected to be completed later this year.
She said in the interview which was reported in the Express: "Women are already sharing stories of how their physical safety is being put in danger.
"Women with resources will travel to get an abortion, those without might attempt to give themselves one at tremendous risk."
The Duchess of Sussex warned desperate women will seek out abortion pills from pharmacies which are unregulated and "be at the mercy" of medics and lawyers.
She added: "What does this tell women?"
"It tells us that our physical safety doesn't matter, and as a result that we don't matter. But we do. Women matter."
The ruling, she insisted, would have affect women of colour and she said it is"difficult to overstate the impact it would have.
Meghan also said the move was not just a women's issue and urged men to get involved and have their say.
But she argued the ruling is not just a women's issue and represented "a blueprint for reversing rights" including access to contraception and same-sex marriage
The Mirror told yesterday how the Royal Family have refused to release the details of a review into claims Meghan Markle bullied royal staff.
Changes are to be made with lessons having been learned, says Buckingham Palace - but the household declined to go into specifics.
Employment policies have been improved for royal staff with the changes not made public.
A senior Palace source cited the confidentiality of those who took part in the independent review as the reason why details were not released, after current and former workers were invited to speak about their experiences of working for Meghan.
Members of the Royal Family have been made aware of the changes to policies and procedures of the royal household's human resources department as have staff, said the source.
Buckingham Palace launched the investigation in March 2021, and invited past and present employees to speak in confidence about their experiences of working for Meghan, after it was alleged she drove out two personal assistants and staff were "humiliated" on several occasions.
