Close X
Wednesday, December 25, 2024
ADVT 
International

Meghan: talk with Oprah without royals' input 'liberating'

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 05 Mar, 2021 11:34 PM
  • Meghan: talk with Oprah without royals' input 'liberating'

Meghan, the Duchess of Sussex has described to Oprah Winfrey how “liberating” it was to have a conversation - let alone a sit-down interview - with the television host without royal minders.

“CBS This Morning” aired a clip on Friday of Winfrey speaking to Meghan about a conversation they had before the actor’s wedding to Prince Harry in May 2018.

The clip opens with Winfrey describing how she asked for an interview and Meghan recounting how there were others in the room and she wasn’t even supposed to be speaking with Winfrey.

“As an adult who lived a really independent life to then go into this construct that is um.. different than I think what people imagine it to be, it’s really liberating to be able to have the right and the privilege in some ways to be able to say yes,” Meghan tell Winfrey.

Winfrey’s interview with Meghan and Harry is set to air Sunday night in the United States on CBS and will air in Britain on Monday evening.

Despite stepping back from royal duties a year ago and moving to California, there still intense interest in the couple and their relationship with the royal family.

When Meghan was asked what was right about doing the interview now, she said it was because of the couple’s newfound freedom.

“That we’re on the other side of a lot of, a lot of life experience that’s happened,” Meghan said. And also that we have the ability to make our own choices in a way that I couldn’t have said yes to you then. That wasn’t my choice to make.”

MORE International ARTICLES

Antibody drugs are no cure but seem promising for COVID-19

Antibody drugs are no cure but seem promising for COVID-19
Antibodies are proteins the body makes when an infection occurs; they attach to a virus and help it be eliminated. Vaccines mimic an infection to spur antibody production.

Antibody drugs are no cure but seem promising for COVID-19

Lilly seeks emergency use of its antibody drug for COVID-19

Lilly seeks emergency use of its antibody drug for COVID-19
Eli Lilly and Company announced the partial results Wednesday in a news release; they have not yet been published or reviewed by independent scientists.

Lilly seeks emergency use of its antibody drug for COVID-19

Experts call Trump's rosy virus message misguided

Experts call Trump's rosy virus message misguided
The seven-day rolling average for new U.S. cases has climbed over the past two weeks to almost 42,000 per day. The nation also sees more than 700 COVID-19 deaths each day.

Experts call Trump's rosy virus message misguided

With Trump sick, all eyes on Wednesday's VP debate

With Trump sick, all eyes on Wednesday's VP debate
Questions persist about Donald Trump's health following his COVID-19 diagnosis, as well as the age of 77-year-old challenger Joe Biden.

With Trump sick, all eyes on Wednesday's VP debate

Magnitsky sanctions demanded in Iranian shootdown

Magnitsky sanctions demanded in Iranian shootdown
There were 176 people killed when the Iranian military shot down Ukraine International Airlines Flight PS752 on Jan. 8, shortly after it took off from Tehran.

Magnitsky sanctions demanded in Iranian shootdown

Berry scare: U.S. eyeing foreign produce imports

Berry scare: U.S. eyeing foreign produce imports
U.S. Trade Representative Robert Lighthizer served notice last week that the Trump administration fears domestic producers are being unfairly harmed by what they call a recent increase in berry imports from Canada and Mexico.

Berry scare: U.S. eyeing foreign produce imports