In "honour of their efforts on racial inequality, mental health, and other social impact initiatives through their Archewell Foundation," Harry and Markle were chosen to receive the Ripple of Hope Award this year.&nbsp;The Robert F. Kennedy Human Rights organisation honoured the couple for speaking out against racism in the British Royal Family and their charity endeavours through the Archwell Foundation. But the night was studded with a lot of people who wanted a peek into the lives of the Royal couple just a bit more. The couple was asked a flurry of questions at the New York event.&nbsp;&nbsp;

Hours before their new documentary is scheduled to be released on Netflix, Harry and Meghan faced a barrage of questions as they arrived for the awards event. As the two walked the red carpet, the duke was questioned about prioritising money above his family. Though he did not give any direct answers, Harry was heard remarking, "so many questions," as they were led inside the banquet held by the Robert F Kennedy Human Rights (RFKHR) organisation.&nbsp;

One video footage of Harry was given by the event's organisers, in which Harry joked during the stage Q&amp;A that he believed Meghan was taking him on a "date night". "I'll be honest with you Kerry, I just assumed we were just going on a date night so I found it pretty unusual that we're sharing the room with 1,500 people," Harry remarked on stage beside RFKHR President Kerry Kennedy. Because our children are so little and small, we don't get out very often anymore, so this is totally unexpected. "Thank you for bringing me on this very special date night," Meghan continued.

A teaser for their Netflix docuseries "Harry &amp; Meghan" was released on Monday.&nbsp;Episodes 1-3 of Volume I will be available for streaming on December 8; Episodes 4-6 of Volume II will be released on December 15.

The problem of racism was raised by Meghan in a TV interview with Oprah Winfrey earlier. A common sense of abandonment in terms of emotional and material assistance, as well as mental health difficulties, including Meghan's suicide thoughts, were discussed in the interview. Meghan also criticised the institution of the British monarchy, and they both claimed that Harry had received comments about the skin tone of their then-unborn son, Archie Mountbatten-Windsor, from an unnamed member of the royal family.

In "honour of their efforts on racial inequality, mental health, and other social impact initiatives through their Archewell Foundation," Harry and Markle were chosen to receive the Ripple of Hope Award this year.

In "honour of their efforts on racial inequality, mental health, and other social impact initiatives through their Archewell Foundation," Harry and Markle were chosen to receive the Ripple of Hope Award this year. The Robert F. Kennedy Human Rights organisation honoured the couple for speaking out against racism in the British Royal Family and their charity endeavours through the Archwell Foundation. But the night was studded with a lot of people who wanted a peek into the lives of the Royal couple just a bit more. The couple was asked a flurry of questions at the New York event. Hours before their new documentary is scheduled to be released on Netflix, Harry and Meghan faced a barrage of questions as they arrived for the awards event. As the two walked the red carpet, the duke was questioned about prioritising money above his family. Though he did not give any direct answers, Harry was heard remarking, "so many questions," as they were led inside the banquet held by the Robert F Kennedy Human Rights (RFKHR) organisation. One video footage of Harry was given by the event's organisers, in which Harry joked during the stage Q&A that he believed Meghan was taking him on a "date night". "I'll be honest with you Kerry, I just assumed we were just going on a date night so I found it pretty unusual that we're sharing the room with 1,500 people," Harry remarked on stage beside RFKHR President Kerry Kennedy. Because our children are so little and small, we don't get out very often anymore, so this is totally unexpected. "Thank you for bringing me on this very special date night," Meghan continued. A teaser for their Netflix docuseries "Harry & Meghan" was released on Monday. Episodes 1-3 of Volume I will be available for streaming on December 8; Episodes 4-6 of Volume II will be released on December 15. The problem of racism was raised by Meghan in a TV interview with Oprah Winfrey earlier. A common sense of abandonment in terms of emotional and material assistance, as well as mental health difficulties, including Meghan's suicide thoughts, were discussed in the interview. Meghan also criticised the institution of the British monarchy, and they both claimed that Harry had received comments about the skin tone of their then-unborn son, Archie Mountbatten-Windsor, from an unnamed member of the royal family.

'Money before family?' See how Harry & Meghan deal with questions at New York event ahead of Netflix release

When Prince Harry and Meghan Markle headed to California in search of a sunny and glamorous new life, they probably didn't expect so much of their first year would be spent stuck at home.

The couple arrived in Los Angeles just before last March's pandemic travel restrictions and quickly set about plans to forge a uniquely royal Hollywood power brand, courted by multiple major studios before inking a lucrative deal with Netflix.

<a href="http://13.235.153.162/photos/most-memorable-moments-of-prince-harry-and-meghan-274211" hreflang="en">Most memorable moments of Prince Harry and Meghan</a>

But any hopes of establishing a swift presence on Tinseltown's red carpets have been placed on indefinite hold by a brutal winter Covid spike, which has kept tight restrictions in place across the Golden State some 12 months into their new life. "It's been lockdown -- this is the first chance I've had to see LA," Harry admitted to late-night talk show host James Corden, a fellow Brit, in an interview aired last week, as he gazed out at palm tree-lined streets from the roof of an open-top bus.

<a href="http://13.235.153.162/entertainment/lifestyle/news-first-trailer-of-harry-and-meghans-explosive-interview-with-oprah-winfrey-is-out-no-subject-is-off-limits-366963" hreflang="en">First trailer of Harry and Meghan's explosive interview with Oprah Winfrey is out: 'No subject is off limits'</a>

The metropolis was briefly their home, although their short stay at a Beverly Hills compound owned by entertainment tycoon Tyler Perry was not a happy one -- the pair swiftly became embroiled in a legal battle with paparazzi over photos taken of their son Archie. They relocated again in July to Montecito, a small and affluent seaside city 100 miles (160 kilometres) up the coast, where a spokesperson said they had "settled into the quiet privacy of their community."

The area is home to a handful of showbiz stars including Oprah Winfrey, Ellen DeGeneres and Rob Lowe. But even to Hollywood A-listers, the couple's day-to-day life remains shrouded in secrecy. "He lives about a mile from me. He has been very reclusive," Lowe said on Corden's show in January. "Seeing him in the neighbourhood is like seeing the Loch Ness Monster."

<a href="http://13.235.153.162/entertainment/lifestyle/news-prince-william-kate-middleton-not-happy-with-prince-harry-and-meghan-markles-oprah-interview-366390" hreflang="en">Prince William, Kate Middleton not happy with Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's Oprah interview</a>

Los Angeles-based PR executive Eric Schiffer said it was unlikely "they're spending much time with celebrities. That's not the normal hangout for celebrities -- it's Beverly Hills, and Bel Air, and Malibu and West Hollywood. Not Montecito."

- 'Photoshoot opportunity' - According to celebrity branding expert Jeetendra Sehdev, the couple's low profile beyond the occasional Zoom appearance is not deliberate and "definitely pandemic-related."

"I have no doubt that we'll be seeing them at more celebrity events, on red carpets, in the future," said the bestselling author of "The Kim Kardashian Principle."

"They've chosen to remain firmly within the world of media and entertainment."

Although a source confirmed the Duchess of Sussex has no plans to return to acting, a key to the couple's new career will be their deal to produce "impactful" films and series for Netflix. No financial terms were disclosed, but the multi-year, exclusive agreement with the streaming giant is certain to be highly remunerated.

The pair's continued absence from Twitter and Instagram, however, has added to a sense among content-hungry millennials and Gen Z Americans that Harry and Meghan "seem to not want to engage," said Schiffer.

"I think many Americans wonder why they have this aversion to social media... are they trying to live an experience in America as these elites that are above it all?" he said.

- 'Rocky start' - 
There have also been occasional sightings of the couple doing charitable work, including delivering meals to sick people in Los Angeles last spring, and a cemetery wreath-laying for November's Remembrance Day.

The carefully stage-managed nature of these outings has done little to improve a "rocky start" for the pair's new California brand, experts said.

"I think the danger of doing ad hoc charity work is that people are going to perceive that as being a photo shoot opportunity," said Sehdev. "And that could backfire on the brand... it seems somewhat disorganized."

"They could be spending all their time in Montecito feeding the homeless, but many doubt it," added Schiffer. Prince Harry and Meghan are set to open up in a much-hyped interview with their neighbor Winfrey airing Sunday.

Still, Schiffer predicted the "intimate" chat is unlikely to yield many startling details about their private lives. "Oprah is not going to be throwing any hardballs -- she lives in the same general area as the two," he said.

"There's only so many vegan restaurants in town."

When Prince Harry and Meghan Markle headed to California in search of a sunny and glamorous new life, they probably didn't expect so much of their first year would be spent stuck at home.

When Prince Harry and Meghan Markle headed to California in search of a sunny and glamorous new life, they probably didn't expect so much of their first year would be spent stuck at home. The couple arrived in Los Angeles just before last March's pandemic travel restrictions and quickly set about plans to forge a uniquely royal Hollywood power brand, courted by multiple major studios before inking a lucrative deal with Netflix. Most memorable moments of Prince Harry and Meghan But any hopes of establishing a swift presence on Tinseltown's red carpets have been placed on indefinite hold by a brutal winter Covid spike, which has kept tight restrictions in place across the Golden State some 12 months into their new life. "It's been lockdown -- this is the first chance I've had to see LA," Harry admitted to late-night talk show host James Corden, a fellow Brit, in an interview aired last week, as he gazed out at palm tree-lined streets from the roof of an open-top bus. First trailer of Harry and Meghan's explosive interview with Oprah Winfrey is out: 'No subject is off limits' The metropolis was briefly their home, although their short stay at a Beverly Hills compound owned by entertainment tycoon Tyler Perry was not a happy one -- the pair swiftly became embroiled in a legal battle with paparazzi over photos taken of their son Archie. They relocated again in July to Montecito, a small and affluent seaside city 100 miles (160 kilometres) up the coast, where a spokesperson said they had "settled into the quiet privacy of their community." The area is home to a handful of showbiz stars including Oprah Winfrey, Ellen DeGeneres and Rob Lowe. But even to Hollywood A-listers, the couple's day-to-day life remains shrouded in secrecy. "He lives about a mile from me. He has been very reclusive," Lowe said on Corden's show in January. "Seeing him in the neighbourhood is like seeing the Loch Ness Monster." Prince William, Kate Middleton not happy with Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's Oprah interview Los Angeles-based PR executive Eric Schiffer said it was unlikely "they're spending much time with celebrities. That's not the normal hangout for celebrities -- it's Beverly Hills, and Bel Air, and Malibu and West Hollywood. Not Montecito." - 'Photoshoot opportunity' - According to celebrity branding expert Jeetendra Sehdev, the couple's low profile beyond the occasional Zoom appearance is not deliberate and "definitely pandemic-related." "I have no doubt that we'll be seeing them at more celebrity events, on red carpets, in the future," said the bestselling author of "The Kim Kardashian Principle." "They've chosen to remain firmly within the world of media and entertainment." Although a source confirmed the Duchess of Sussex has no plans to return to acting, a key to the couple's new career will be their deal to produce "impactful" films and series for Netflix. No financial terms were disclosed, but the multi-year, exclusive agreement with the streaming giant is certain to be highly remunerated. The pair's continued absence from Twitter and Instagram, however, has added to a sense among content-hungry millennials and Gen Z Americans that Harry and Meghan "seem to not want to engage," said Schiffer. "I think many Americans wonder why they have this aversion to social media... are they trying to live an experience in America as these elites that are above it all?" he said. - 'Rocky start' - There have also been occasional sightings of the couple doing charitable work, including delivering meals to sick people in Los Angeles last spring, and a cemetery wreath-laying for November's Remembrance Day. The carefully stage-managed nature of these outings has done little to improve a "rocky start" for the pair's new California brand, experts said. "I think the danger of doing ad hoc charity work is that people are going to perceive that as being a photo shoot opportunity," said Sehdev. "And that could backfire on the brand... it seems somewhat disorganized." "They could be spending all their time in Montecito feeding the homeless, but many doubt it," added Schiffer. Prince Harry and Meghan are set to open up in a much-hyped interview with their neighbor Winfrey airing Sunday. Still, Schiffer predicted the "intimate" chat is unlikely to yield many startling details about their private lives. "Oprah is not going to be throwing any hardballs -- she lives in the same general area as the two," he said. "There's only so many vegan restaurants in town."

Harry and Meghan Markle hunker down as Hollywood life stays on hold

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have had a tough year and they together are even fighting a <a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/lost-my-mother-now-my-wife-is-falling-victim-to-same-powerful-force-prince-harry-takes-legal-action-against-british-press-for-bullying-meghan-markle-253172">legal battle</a> with a major UK publication for their constant harassment of the Duchess of Sussex as claimed by the British royals. Apparently, Meghan was <a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/meghan-markle-admits-being-warned-by-friends-against-marrying-prince-harry-257480">warned</a> by her friends against marrying the prince.&nbsp;

The British royal couple is now reportedly off to the United States to celebrate Thanksgiving. This will be little royal baby, Archie’s first visit to his mother’s home country. Also, this will be the first time that Harry will spend these festivities in America.&nbsp;

They recently took a <a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/prince-harrys-wife-meghan-markle-honours-murdered-south-african-student-252822">royal trip together to Africa</a> as they met with activists, children, lawmakers.&nbsp;

Reportedly, the trio will spend Thanksgiving with Meghan’s mother. They will get together in Los Angeles as they want to have some “much-needed family time”.&nbsp;

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex will take six weeks off from royal duties.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have had a tough year and they together are even fighting a legal battle with a major UK publication for their constant harassment of the Duchess of Sussex as claimed by the British royals.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have had a tough year and they together are even fighting a legal battle with a major UK publication for their constant harassment of the Duchess of Sussex as claimed by the British royals. Apparently, Meghan was warned by her friends against marrying the prince. The British royal couple is now reportedly off to the United States to celebrate Thanksgiving. This will be little royal baby, Archie’s first visit to his mother’s home country. Also, this will be the first time that Harry will spend these festivities in America. They recently took a royal trip together to Africa as they met with activists, children, lawmakers. Reportedly, the trio will spend Thanksgiving with Meghan’s mother. They will get together in Los Angeles as they want to have some “much-needed family time”. The Duke and Duchess of Sussex will take six weeks off from royal duties.

Prince Harry, Meghan Markle to jet off to America for Thanksgiving