Meghan Markle Shares a Rare Glimpse of Lilibet’s Voice in New Video

Estimated read time2 min read

THE RUNDOWN

  • Meghan Markle posted new videos of herself and Lilibet outside on her Instagram Story, giving a rare look at her youngest child.
  • Lilibet can be heard speaking as she pets chickens in the clip.
  • The video comes just days after the Duchess of Sussex dedicated a post to her daughter for International Women’s Day.

Meghan Markle gave a new look at her idyllic home life in Montecito, California, yesterday, sharing a series of Instagram Stories of herself and her family outside. Prince Harry praised her in the first clip, where she arranges a pink bouquet. Their 4-year-old daughter, Lilibet, is featured in another post, petting their Silkie chickens.

Lili’s voice can be heard in the video, marking a rare glimpse of the couple’s youngest child in action.

Meghan Markle outside

Instagram

Lilibet outside.

Instagram

Earlier this month, Meghan shared another photo of Lili for International Women’s Day. “For the woman she will one day be…” Meghan captioned the post.

On Valentine’s Day, the Duchess of Sussex also posted a photo of Lilibet with her dad, writing, “These two + [our son] Archie = my forever Valentines ♥️.”

Lili will celebrate her fifth birthday in June, while her brother, Archie, turns seven in May. Last April, Meghan appeared on The Jamie Kern Lima Show and discussed how she made secret email accounts for her children and sends them videos, photos, and audio clips of themselves daily.

“You email them like, ‘Here’s your report card from today,’ or ‘Oh my gosh, you said the funniest thing this morning,’ or ‘Here’s a picture of you two having breakfast,’” she said, adding that these messages can be “the things that you’re not going to frame, the things that you’re not going to put pen to paper in a journal.” She purposely sends them voice notes of themselves talking at bedtime too “because their voices are going to change so much.”

Meghan said she planned to give them the accounts when they are 16 or 18. She expressed her hope that they will “be able to look back and go, ‘Oh my gosh, she has loved us so much.’ And that’s, I think, the best part about being a mom. And we go back to a love language or gifts. It’s not about the grandeur of a gesture. It’s about, ‘I see you. I’m nurturing you, and I see you so deeply. And I love being able to see your growth.’ And I’m just so proud of them.”

Comments

Leave a Reply

Skip to toolbar