Meghan Markle fans fume at top chef after he says he 'won't roll out red carpet' for her

Jack Whitehall has said that he was banned from seeing Prince Harry after he made a quip about his hair. He shared his speculation at The London Palladium during his tour, How To Survive The Summer Holidays.The 33-year-old made a joke during the Royal Variety Show in 2015 and called him “Ginger Nuts”, which apparently didn’t go down well.He spoke on the tour alongside his mother Hilary and father Michael who mocked Harry himself: “Jack, I read a book recently and it changed my life.

Prince Harry at the Royal Variety Show in 2015.The comedian, 33, aimed several jibes at the Duke of Sussex during his performance at the time.The stand-up comic has now made another jibe at The London Palladium as part of his How To Survive The Summer Holidays tour alongside his mum Hilary Whitehall, 59, and dad Michael Whitehall, 81, on March 23.The trio entertained fans with their stage antics as Jack interviewed his parents.As they recall various anecdotes of their lives, the film actor recalled an awkward royal moment.Jack reportedly joked that he had been "banned" after taking a cheeky swipe at Prince HarryMichael referenced Meghan Markle's recent book, The Bench, which he suggested had "changed his life".He then claimed that Jack had been "banned" from seeing his friend Harry during their standup routine.But the comic suggested that it was his joke at The Royal Variety show which got him snubbed.“I think I have been banned because I called him 'Ginger Nuts’ at the Royal Variety," Jack replied, according to The Sun.The comic referred to his appearance at The Royal Variety Performance in 2015 and viewers may recall the various swipes made towards Prince Harry.The comedian joked about the royal running the country, to his time in the British Army before he went on to explain why the public adores the young royal so much."Now you have done some incredible things of course; all the work you've done for charity and you've served your country with distinction in the British army," Jack mused."But most importantly, when we look at you, we know that if you were one of our friends, you would be one of the lads."'They called it a tumour' Jasmine Harman addresses family struggles[LATEST]Brendan Cole hits out at Strictly for

Prince Harry may follow Meghan Markle by “going solo” and releasing a podcast of his own, a royal commentator has claimed.The Duchess of Sussex released a teaser trailer yesterday (March 24) for her new podcast series, announcing that it will be called Archetypes and entail conversations with women.In a short clip, Meghan says the podcast will “investigate the labels that try to hold women back, and feature conversations with women and experts about how these typecasts shape narratives”. In the press release and teaser announced by the former actress, there was no mention of Prince Harry, despite the couple having signed up to a Spotify deal together under their Archewell banner.

Piers Morgan took to Twitter to mock Meghan Markle's new podcast, calling her “Princess Pinocchio”.ITV News royal editor Chris Ship shared the news via his Twitter page that the former actress’ new podcast will “explore labels that hold women back”. The former Good Morning Britain host, 56, retweeted the article for his 7.9million followers to see and posted three crying laughing emojis followed by: “Is ‘Princess Pinocchio’ one of them?” The tweet attracted the attention of many Twitter users who were less than pleased with the broadcaster's comment and were quick to jump to the Duchess of Sussex’s defence.One user penned: “I thought we agreed that constantly going after a female of colour really isn’t a good look for you Piers? I get that obsessions can be hard to kick, but it really is time.”Another wrote: “Was you one of those that gave it the big one about anti bullying and mental health? Give it a rest.”A third user said: “Give it a rest.

THE BBC have been forced to apologise following a flurry of complaints about Rebel Wilson’s jokes at the BAFTA awards last week. The 42-year-old shocked viewers with a series of gags mocking Prince Harry and Meghan Markle and made X-rated jokes about Benedict Cumberbatch and James Bond star Daniel Craig.

JACK Whitehall says he is “banned” from seeing his old pal Prince Harry after making a cheeky gag about him. The comedian, 33, claims a tongue-in-cheek joke at the Royal Variety Show in 2015 where he called Harry ”Ginger Nuts” is the reason he's been blacklisted.

Meghan Markle would have been “hit very hard” by her mum’s decision to return to Los Angeles after the birth of her first grandchild, Archie Harrison Mountbatten-Windsor, claims a royal expert.Meghan and Harry stepped down from their roles as senior royals the year after Archie was born, but prior to that they were living in Frogmore Cottage on the royal estate in Windsor.Meghan’s mother, Doria Ragland, stayed at Frogmore for two weeks after Archie was born and is is believed to played a crucial role in helping her daughter and son-in-law adjust to parenthood.“Doria was very supportive,” said royal expert Ashley Pearson, “but, of course, she had to go home, so I think Doria’s absence would have hit Meghan very hard.” It was after her mum’s departure, says royal commentator Emily Andrews that Meghan started to feel “trapped” and “misunderstood” – feelings which ultimately led to the Duke and Duchess of Sussex announcing that they were stepping back as senior members of the Royal Family. A few months later, in October 2019 Meghan revealed her heartbreak in the documentary Harry and Meghan: An African Journey: ”I've said for a long time to H… that's what I call him … it's not enough to just survive something, right?"That's not the point of life.

Piers Morgan, 56, has weighed in on the Duchess of Sussex’s new Spotify series, Archetypes.The podcast, hosted by Meghan Markle, will see her speak to experts, historians and women who have suffered being branded with "labels that hold women back” in order to explore the issue.Meghan unveiled the podcast on Thursday, and it didn’t take long before Piers shared his thoughts.Tweeting in view of his 7.9m followers, Piers reposted an article from ITV Royal Editor, Chris Ship, who said: “Meghan Markle’s first Spotify podcast to 'explore labels that hold women back'.”Piers responded with a series of laughing emojis and scoffed: “Is ‘Princess Pinocchio’ one of them?”As is often the case, Piers’ tweet divided users, with some agreeing, while others jumped to Meghan’s defence.User @Canuckabroad quipped: “Comedy gold!”And Peter concurred: “I can’t imagine how terrible that podcast will be.”While RUA said: “Will she talk about how complaining is toxic to you and everyone around you? And how the public airing of family dirty laundry doesn’t help anyone get ahead?”On the other side of the argument, Mickey fumed that Piers was “obsessed”, saying: “I thought we agreed that constantly going after a female of colour really isn’t a good look for you Piers? I get that obsessions can be hard to kick, but it really is time.”Pierre urged: “Ah Morgan, get over her.She got over you.

Meghan Markle has been accused of a “deeply problematic” PR stunt at Prince Philip’s funeral by a royal expert. The Duchess of Sussex did not attend the late Duke of Edinburgh’s funeral last April because she was pregnant with daughter Lilibet.

Meghan Markle has made an announcement about her first Spotify series. The Duchess of Sussex has unveiled her first series - 16 months after her £18 million deal.

Nearly two years after signing a $23 million deal with Spotify to produce exclusive content alongside her husband Prince Harry and their company Archewell Audio, Meghan Markle has finally announced her very first series!

Meghan Markle fans have hit out after the Duchess of Sussex was blamed for Kate Middleton and Prince William's "failed tour" of Jamaica.The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge are midway through a week-long tour that sees them visit Belize, Jamaica and the Bahamas. The royal couple's visit has received a mixed reception, including protests outside the British High Commission by republicans demanding slavery reparations from the UK and the Royal Family.

Meghan Markle has teased the release of her new podcast, announcing that it will be titled ‘Archetypes’ and entail "conversations with women".In a press release announced today (March 24), representatives of the Duchess of Sussex say that the podcast will “investigate the labels that try to hold women back, and feature conversations with women and experts about how these typecasts shape narratives”. This comes a week after the former royal released a statement confirming that a long-awaited Spotify series would finally arrive this summer.

Prince Harry in 2018, and her Archewell website also refers to her that manne.Her half-sister Samantha Markle is suing her for defamation in part over the Oprah Winfrey interview, but also based on private emails Meghan sent her former Kensington Palace communications secretary Jason Knauf.

Meghan Markle is launching a podcast that will focus on female-specific subjects as well as how she raises her own daughter Lilibet, nine months, and women's labels.The Duchess of Sussex, 40, gave birth to her first daughter last June, whom she shares with husband Prince Harry, 37, as well as son Archie, two. It's been nearly two years since the Duke and Duchess first announced they would be collaborating with Spotify for a new slate of podcasts as part of their company Archewell Audio. Now the audio streaming platform has announced the first official podcast series called Archetypes, which will launch this summer.

The trailer for the Duchess of Sussex's first Spotify series has dropped - and she'll be investigating "labels that try to hold women back".

Making the jump to podcasting! Nearly two years after Prince Harry and Meghan Markle announced their Archewell Audio partnership with Spotify, its inaugural podcast series finally has a launch date.

Meghan Markle is determined to have "uncensored conversations" about stereotypes that continue to impact women. On Thursday, Spotify announced that the Duchess of Sussex will host a new podcast titled "Archetypes" that will "investigate the labels that try to hold women back." The Duchess of Sussex will speak with historians and experts to "uncover the origin of these stereotypes and have uncensored conversations with women who know all too well how these typecasts shape narratives." The title of the show refers to the theme of the series, as well as Archewell, the nonprofit organization founded by the former American actress and her husband Prince Harry.That name pays tribute to their firstborn Archie.

The Duchess of Sussex is ready to launch her first podcast.

Meghan Markle fans have today been rejoicing as the Duchess teased the release of her new podcast, announcing that it will be titled ‘Archetypes’.In a press release, representatives for the Duchess of Sussex said the podcast will “investigate the labels that try to hold women back, and feature conversations with women and experts about how these typecasts shape narratives”.But some royal fans have been left underwhelmed by the announcement and have even gone as far to slam it as a "snoozefest" and unoriginal. It follows shortly after the former royal released a statement confirming that the long-awaited Spotify series would be arriving this summer.

Meghan Markle is adding podcast host to her already impressive resume. On Thursday, Spotify announced the release of , the first podcast series made in collaboration with Archewell Audio — the audio-first production company founded by Prince Harry and Meghan, The Duke and Duchess of Sussex -- as a part of their multi-year partnership. Slated to launch this summer, will «investigate the labels that try to hold women back.» Throughout the series, Markle will have candid conversations with historians and experts to uncover the origin of these stereotypes and have uncensored conversations with women who know all too well how these typecasts shape narratives.«This is how we talk about women: the words that raise our girls, and how the media reflects women back to us,» Markle says in a teaser released Thursday, addressing the common stereotypes that have historically generalized women through the lens of popular culture and media. «But where do these stereotypes come from? And how do they keep showing up and defining our lives?»«This is the podcast where we dissect, explore, and subvert the labels that try to hold women back,» she adds. «I'll have conversations with women who know all too well how these typecasts shape our narratives.