British citizens speak out about Prince Harry and Meghan Markle amid Queen Elizabeth II’s death
Fox News Digital spoke with people in the U.K. about their views on Prince Harry and Meghan Markle, after Queen Elizabeth II’s death.
Meghan Markle opened up about being "particular" and how it doesn't make her "difficult" in Tuesday's podcast episode.
Markle, 41, spoke to actress and comedian Issa Rae about the angry Black woman stereotype for her "Archetypes" show. The two also discussed being labeled "difficult" and "particular."
The "Insecure" actress recalled a time a colleague said she was "particular," which she took as a compliment.
"Some of my favorite creatives, I've noticed that they're very particular," Issa Rae told Markle. "And I felt like I lacked that in a way. And so, to me, I was like, ‘Thank you!’ And he meant it in a way like, 'Yeah, you have control freak tendencies because you're particular.' But I was like, ‘That just means I have a point of view. That means that, you know, I have a particular taste and I appreciate that. Thank you.’ And so, for me, it just means that I have a sense of what I want. And so I have no issue claiming those things."
Meghan Markle spoke about being labeled as "particular" and "difficult" during her most recent podcast episode. (Samir Hussein/WireImage)
Markle agreed that she's also "particular."
"Because I often find myself even in walking into a room, I'm particular," she explained. "A, I think a high tide raises all ships, right? We're all going to succeed. So let's make sure it's really great because it's a shared success for everybody. But I also know that I will find myself cowering and tiptoeing into a room where, I don’t know if you do the thing that I find the most embarrassing, when you're saying a sentence, but the intonation goes up like it's a question.
"And I was just like, 'Oh, my God, stop, stop, whispering and tiptoeing around it. Just say what it is that you need. You're allowed to set a boundary. You're allowed to be clear.' It does not make you demanding. It does not make you difficult. Makes you clear."
Meghan Markle spoke to comedian Issa Rae for an episode of "Archetypes." (Kevin Winter/Getty Images)
Issa Rae explored the angry Black women stereotype with Meghan Markle for the podcast episode. (Amy Sussman/Getty Images for Critics Choice Association)
In 2020, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex announced a "multi-year partnership" between Spotify and their production company Archewell Audio.
According to an audio teaser released in March, the series aims to "investigate the labels that try to hold women back."
"I'll have conversations with women who know all too well how these typecasts shape our narratives," Markle shared at the time. "And I'll talk to historians to understand how we even got here in the first place."
Markle launched "Archetypes" Aug. 23. Her podcast series, which features conversations between the actress and cultural commentators, historians and contemporary thinkers, kicked off with guest Serena Williams.
Meghan Markle launched her Spotify podcast "Archetypes" on Aug. 23. (Spotify)
The Duchess of Sussex started her acting career with a small role on "General Hospital." She went on to appear in shows and movies such as "Century City," "CSI: NY" and "Horrible Bosses."
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She is most known for her seven-season stint as Rachel Zane on "Suits."
Meghan Markle married Prince Harry in 2018. (Victoria Jones)
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In July 2016, she began dating Prince Harry, and the two became engaged in November 2017. The couple married in 2018 and share two children together — Archie and Lilibet.
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