The couple rejected social media in both personal and professional capacity as part of their new “progressive career” in the United States, the Sunday Times reported.
A source close to the couple told the newspaper that they had “no plans” to use social media for the new Archewell Foundation and were “very unlikely” to resume high-level use. themes in person.
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex, who moved to California last year after their sudden retirement from British royal duties, have at times been online.
They gathered more than 10 million Instagram followers to their Royal Sussex account while working royals.
But the couple have also previously complained about their handling of social media, as well as British media.
Meghan has described her trolling in the past as “almost unbelievable” while Harry issued a statement never seen in 2016 denying “the racial aspirations of in opinion pieces ”and“ sexuality and racism social media trolls ”.
Last year they launched a broad non-profit organization, Archewell, after abandoning the “Sussex Royal” brand as part of the terms away from frontline monarchy duties.
They have embarked on other creative ventures, including signing a contract with Spotify to produce podcasts that tell “inspirational stories and entertainment”.
The pair also signed a multi-million dollar deal, with a multi-million dollar deal, with massive Netflix streaming to produce “influential” movies and series.
Meanwhile, former TV actor Markle reported on a wildlife program on Disney + in 2020.
Read also: Prince Harry and Meghan Markle transition from Royals to adventurers