Duchess Meghan and Prince Harry give joint double interview

Duchess Meghan and Prince Harry give joint double interview

Prince Harry and Duchess Meghan are well aware of inappropriate comments. In a double interview, they talk about their work in the fight against cyberbullying. It is the first joint interview since their TV conversation with Oprah Winfrey.

Prince Harry and Duchess Meghan will speak about their fight against online hate and cyberbullying in an upcoming double interview on US television. The network CBS has announced this. It is an exclusive conversation for the format “CBS News Sunday Morning”, which will be broadcast on August 4th. The whole thing will also be streamed via Paramount+. It is currently unclear whether the interview will be available in Germany via the platform.

The interview with presenter Jane Pauley is said to be about the work of the Archewell Foundation, founded by Harry and Meghan – in particular about helping families affected by online hate. Was August 4 deliberately chosen as the publication date for the recorded conversation? Duchess Meghan celebrates her 43rd birthday next Sunday.

Duchess Meghan and Prince Harry want to protect their children

Harry and Meghan have been married since 2018 and live with their children, Archie and Lilibet, in Montecito, California. “Our children are young, they are three and five years old – and they are incredible,” Meghan says with a smile. Then she becomes serious: “But all you want to do as a parent is protect them. From what we can see in the online space, we know there is still a lot of work to be done there and we are just happy that we can be a part of the change for the better.”

“When kids ask for help, you hope someone is there to give it to them,” says Pauley. Harry interjects: “If you know how to help.” We’ve reached a point where almost every parent needs to know how to be a first responder.

Harry and Meghan build “first support network of its kind for parents”

The conversation is therefore particularly about an initiative by the Archewell Foundation. Under the heading “Supporting Parents”, they say that they have created “the first support network of its kind for parents” whose children or families are affected by suffering caused online – for example on social media. The program is intended to support parents who have lost children or whose daughters and sons are struggling with mental health problems.

The goal is to build a connected global community that supports each other and wants to create a safer online world. It is “a place for parents to meet, heal and help prevent future loss or harm to other families around the world by telling their stories.”

Source: Stern

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