Meghan Markle, Duchess of Sussex, revealed that she had a miscarriage over the summer of 2020, when she was pregnant with her second baby with Prince Harry. It is fair to say that Meghan Markle hasn't had an easy time being part of The Royal Family. Her former best-friend, fashion stylist Jessica Mulroney, was revealed as being a potential opportunist, and even wrote a book about her adventures with Meghan following the fallout of their friendship.
There's no denying that Meghan is absolutely in love with Prince Harry, but with the status of being in The Royal Family, one must deal with the friends-turned-opportunists and the negative remarks about her not being the typical partner for a British prince. As a result, Harry is working to make themselves completely independent of The Royal Family, and they are enjoying the freedom that comes with that independence. Furthermore, there had been rumors that they were trying for a second child to give their eldest kid, Archie, a sibling.
Meghan Markle's miscarriage and how she dealt with that traumatic experience. Meghan said that she went to the hospital in July when she felt a certain pain running through her stomach while changing Archie's diaper. That's when Meghan suspected that she was losing her second baby. She was itted to the hospital several hours later, where the doctors were able to confirm the sad news. Meghan Markle acknowledges that 2020 has been full of loss for many people, such as people fighting cancer, people who didn't survive COVID-19, and even those who fell victims to police brutality.
With 2020 being as difficult as it is, Meghan Markle thinks that offering empathy toward others' well-being is the first step to healing, and she took the time to send good wishes to those who are separated from their families during the holidays. As expected, The Royal Family is reportedly mourning Meghan's miscarriage. Indeed, such a loss can be painful for parents to deal with, and there's an added stigma whenever anyone talks about miscarriages. Generally, the person with the organs is blamed for it, even if it is not their fault. Serena Williams is a good example of how society isn't ready yet to talk about these health stigmas with pregnant Black women.
Nonetheless, it seems that Meghan Markle wants to find ways to help people processing their grief. Many of those people share stories that are similar to hers. When friends feel pain, the best thing is to reach out, and check if they are okay. It especially matters when friends and family are separated during particular times of stress.
Source: The Guardian