“Privacy doesn't mean silence,” the presenter argued.Oprah added that Harry decided to take part in the series to “champion” conversations about mental health.She said: “His interest and partnership was really authentic about his desire to champion these conversations “And so, I think that your asking for privacy in your own personal life does not mean that you don’t want to also use your platform to help the world see itself differently.”Oprah’s defence of the Sussexes comes after Harry told her he and wife Meghan felt abandoned by the Royal Family and that played a big part in their decision to move to America and quit their roles as Senior Royals.He told Oprah: “Certainly now I will never be bullied into silence.“I thought my family.
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