Meghan Markle Returns To Instagram After Five Years Amid Divorce Rumours
Duchess of Sussex Meghan Markle has returned to Instagram after five years amid rumours of her split with husband Prince Harry. Markle shared a video of herself running on a beach on Jan. 1, wishing her fans and followers a happy new year.
As of Jan. 2, Markle has 696,000 followers on the social media platform, which includes tennis legend Serena Williams and actor-producer Mindy Kaling, among others.
In her debut post on the new Instagram account, the Duchess of Sussex looked stunning in an all-white outfit, writing “2025” in the sand. She then briefly glances at the camera before quickly running out of the frame.
As reported by ABC News, the video was shot by her husband, Prince Harry, on a public beach close to their home in Montecito, California, where they reside with their two children, Archie and Lilibet.
View this post on InstagramJust after posting the video on Instagram, her video became the target of hate-filled comments. Subsequently, Markle turned off the comments on her video.
This new account is Markle's second innings on Instagram. Prior to her marriage with Harry in 2018, the 'Suites' actress had an Instagram account with three million followers and ran a lifestyle blog called 'The Tig'.
She deactivated her Instagram account and her blog weeks before her wedding, which was one of the most-watched and widely covered weddings in history.
After the marriage, the couple initially shared an Instagram account titled 'Kensington Royal' with Harry's elder brother, Prince William, and Princess Kate.
"It was a big adjustment — a huge adjustment to go from that kind of autonomy to a different life," she told The Cut about shutting down her social media accounts.
Later, in 2019, amidst a rift between the prince and their respective spouses, Markle and Harry launched their own Instagram account named 'Sussex Royal'. However, the account was eventually deactivated in 2020 when the couple officially stepped back from their roles as senior members of the UK royal family and settled in California.
-
'Never Seen This Level Of Negativity': Sandeep Tandon Says The Next Rally May Be Closer Than You Think
Veteran investor Sandeep Tandon says foreign selling is easing, large-caps are due a comeback and mid-caps are crowded, while he turns positive on gold, power and pharma this Diwali.
-
Indians Stay With Family, Not In Hotels | The Reason Why
India still lacks enough clean, reliable and affordable hotels for budget-conscious travellers.
-
The Economic Imperative: Analysing The Material Driving Force Behind India-Canada Strategic Reset
This economic complementarity is further reinforced by deep institutional investment ties and talent mobility, which form the bedrock of the bilateral framework.
-
Medicine Pricing: Where Must Profit Stop?
India must confront excessive margins, hidden incentives and regulatory gaps that threaten the integrity of medicine.
-
Why Amazon And Flipkart Are Struggling To Beat Meesho In India's Smaller Cities
With 274 million users and lowest-cost logistics, Meesho is defending its value commerce crown against giants like Amazon and Flipkart.
-
High US Salaries, No Green Card Certainty: The Financial Calculation Facing Indian H-1B Families
The suspension of PERM processing at eight technology employers does not cancel existing H-1B visas. What it does is force a question many Indian families have been avoiding: is the US salary worth tying your career and family plans to one employer?
-
Swiggy vs Eternal: Food Delivery's Two Rivals Are No Longer In The Same Race
Eternal is building a private AI assistant, dark.ai. Swiggy is still working out how to make Instamart pay, with an operating loss of Rs 895 crore in the July-September quarter while Blinkit stayed profitable.
-
Where You Live Shapes How You Get To Work | The Reason Why
Two-wheelers are the most popular way to get to work in India, accounting for nearly 43% of workplace commutes.
-
Unhedged Position: Can India See An Indonesia-Style Time Correction?
The Nifty is trading below levels it first clocked in 2024. Is there, then, as I have suggested in the headline, potential that the current time correction drags on painfully for the next three-five, even ten years?
-
Navigating Friction And Energy Realities: An Analysis Of Marco Rubio's October Visit To India
Occurring at a critical juncture marked by stalled trade negotiations and escalating geopolitical pressures over global energy supplies, the visit offers a profound window into modern US-India relations.