Meghan Markle unleashes a new separation between Kate Middleton and the Chelsea Flower Show Gardens | Royal | New

Meghan and Prince Harry support the charity Camfed, which has created an ecological African garden that already steals the show in the rustic English garden co-designed by Kate, the Duchess of Cambridge, according to the Sunday Times. Kate's clbadic garden includes a tree house, a waterfall, wild strawberries and a campfire where children can roast marshmallows. The Meghan African Garden is home to a high school surrounded by crops that girls can learn to grow, such as peanuts and okra, as well as solar panels and a smart irrigation system. The Kensington Palace has already intervened to prevent Meghan and Harry from darkening Kate's garden by banning Camfed from using a photo of Harry to publicize the garden.

A source at Camfed said, "It's because the Duchess of Cambridge co-designed a garden, so we can not use the photo. The palace worries about mixed messages. "

However, a photo of Kate featured prominently in an article on the Royal Horticultural Society's (RHS) website about the garden that she helped design.

This comes after the announcement that royal couples are about to separate their respective households.

Camfed is one of the many charities supported by the Duke and Duchess of Susbad, both pbadionate about Africa.

On the occasion of International Women's Day, Meghan shared the stage with Camfed Africa Director Angeline Murimirwa and urged feminists to sponsor a girl at school abroad.

Camped hopes that the expectant mother will visit the African Garden at the Chelsea Flower Show in May.

The charity helps girls in rural Africa to stay in the world of education.

Meghan's African Garden was created by London-based garden designer Jilayne Rickards and is expected to be transferred to the Eden Project in Cornwall after the show.

The garden is inspired by a young farmer named Beauty Gombana, who already grows bio-fortified beans to combat droughts caused by climate change that threatens families living in Africa.

Royal commentator Andrew Morton said he hoped that Meghan and Harry would continue to support charities outside the United Kingdom.

He said: "Prince Harry said he would like to live outside of England and said at one point wanting to become a safari guide. Meghan, in his days alone, would catch throws as most of us would take an Uber. "