Children can be seen enjoying the British countryside in Duchess of Sussex’s new video
Meghan Markle has shared a new video of her children, Archie and Lilibet, enjoying the great British countryside. Both children can be seen riding their scooters in the distance, and deer can be seen in the background. The video was posted to her Instagram story and accompanied another post for International Day of the Girl, which falls every October 11 and recognises girls’ rights, celebrates their achievements, and raises awareness of the challenges they face.
The photo is of the Duchess of Sussex, seemingly in the countryside, wearing a jumper that says “it’s the little things” on the sleeve. Alongside, she wrote: “Small acts of care can make a big difference for parents, for caregivers, for moms.
“This International Day of the Girl, I’m proud of the way we are showing up, including with our Archewell Philanthropies collaboration with @momsofferingmore supporting families alongside @allianceofmoms and @allianceforchildrensrights
“As Moms Offering More says: “It’s the little things.” And all of those “little things” ladder up to big support. Please click the link in stories to find out more.”
Meghan also announced Archewell Philanthropies, the non-profit arm of her and Harry’s organisation, had teamed up with charity Moms Offering More, which supports parents and children across Canada and the US, to launch a $100 (£75) limited-edition jumper.
Meghan Markle has shared a video of her children (Image: INSTAGRAM)
The jumper, which Meghan is wearing in the photo, is now on sale and all proceeds will be donated to the charity and other good causes.
Since Harry and Meghan flew back to the UK a month ago after six years living in the US, they have been involved in a public spat with Buckingham Palace over their status, and their children have switched schools after their security team raised concerns about the school run.
Harry told Canadian network CTV that things are going “great” after the family returned to Britain on August 26. He said of Prince Archie, seven, and Princess Lilibet, five: “The kids are happy in school and it gives me a chance to really focus on Invictus in Birmingham.
“The games are in July next year.” Of his return, Harry added: “It’s been great. It’s been great to be back on British soil. “It’s great to be back on terra firma, actually!”
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The Sussexes stepped down as working royals in 2020 for personal and financial reasons, but rumours remain rife about why they unexpectedly relocated to the UK from California, where they had built a life away from the institution of the monarchy.
Speculation ranges from the couple wanting their children to develop a closer relationship with their grandfather, the King, to Meghan seeking a return to acting and the Sussexes wanting to increase their profile.
In the run-up to their return, King Charles was said to be glad to spend more time with the family, but remained adamant that they would not be working royals and that there was no half-in, half-out option.
Andy Burnham accused of ‘inciting disorder’ as 781 migrants cross Channel in single day
Andy Burnham is accused of inciting disorder after a record 781 migrants crossed the Channel in one day, while Reform UK warns numbers are accelerating.
Andy Burnham accused of ‘inciting disorder’ over migrant crisis (Image: Getty)
Andy Burnham has been accused of inciting disorder across the country because of the way his Government is handling the migration crisis.
It comes after his administration suffered its worst day on record, with 781 illegal migrants breaking into the country in unlawful Channel crossings in a single day.
The record-breaking influx also saw two boats arrive on UK shores undetected, sparking fury in Westminster and triggering threats of protests at migrant sites.
Horrendous footage and pictures, seen in Thursday’s Daily Express, also show what appears to be a man abandoning a child in the water so he can climb aboard a crowded dinghy.
Reform UK’s Shadow Home Secretary Zia Yusuf warned that numbers were “accelerating” despite Home Office claims that the overall total had reduced.
He told Good Morning Britain that the UK has had “north of 210,000 people turn up on our beaches illegally in the past eight years” and warned “people’s lives are being turned upside down”.
Those comments were in relation to the village of Piddington, which recently hosted a symbolic referendum to leave the UK in protest against the housing of migrants at a nearby base.
Mr Yusuf said residents “are terrified that they are about to be outnumbered 10 to 1 by illegal migrant men”.
Home Office data shows a decline in the number of crossings this year, but critics say the overall figure remains far too high, with an insufficient number of people being sent back to their countries of origin.
Reform UK’s Zia Yusuf accuses Andy Burnham of inciting disorder (Image: Getty)
In a scathing attack on the Prime Minister, Mr Yusuf said: “Andy Burnham is inciting disorder in Britain by wielding the state’s monopoly on violence to impose unvetted men from countries like Afghanistan, Syria and Eritrea into local communities.”
He added: “This is unprecedented. I am worried the country is heading to a dark place.”
His remarks refer to footage showing coaches used to transfer migrants from the coast to immigration centres being accompanied by a police escort.
There have been mounting protests by masked men near locations used to hold migrants, though police support for security reasons is not uncommon.
