“It was passed on to me from Harry. It was conversations the family had with him,” Meghan added, not wanting to reveal who was involved in the conversations. “It will be very harmful to them,” she said.
The Duchess said the concern was about the same time as the couple said Archie did not have security or an official title.
Harry was asked about the case when he joined his wife for a part of the TV special, which aired on CBS on Sunday night and dominated the news in the UK on Monday morning.
“That conversation, I’m never going to share,” Harry said. “It was uncomfortable at the time, I was a little shocked.”
When Winfrey asked if he could share the questions asked during the conversation, he declined, saying, “I do not feel comfortable sharing it.”
“But it was right at the beginning,” he added. ‘What will the children look like there? It was at the beginning when she would not get security, when my family suggested that she act further (because there would be no money for her). ‘
In another part of the broadcast, Harry also criticized the royals for not supporting them when lawmakers pointed out ‘colonial undertones’ in the way Meghan was covered in the British press.
“For us, for this union and the details surrounding her race, there was an opportunity – many opportunities – for my family to give public support,” Harry said. The couple themselves regularly criticized parts of the media for racist elements.
“One of the most telling and saddest parts, I think, was that more than 70 female members of parliament, Conservatives and Labor, came forward and shouted the colonial undertones of articles and headlines about Meghan. Yet there are “Nobody in my family ever said anything. It hurts,” Harry told Winfrey.
“It is necessary to live in her shoes for a day or during the first eight days in her shoes to see where it is going and how far they are going to take it and get away with it,” he said of the British. the Duchess’s coverage in the media, adding that he was not aware of the element of the media before meeting Meghan.
The interview will be broadcast on British TV on Monday night, but Meghan’s accusations of racism were already strong in the British news on Monday morning.
Asked about the allegations on Monday, British Children’s Minister Vicky Ford said there was ‘no place’ for racism.
“I have not seen the full interview, so I will not comment on it, but just to confirm, there is absolutely no place for racism in our society. And we must all work together to make sure that does not happen. not, “Ford told British broadcaster Sky News on Monday.
The couple has spoken out about racism before, but has never before made accusations to the institution itself.