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Meghan Markle and Prince Harry forged close ties on May 19, 2018 at a fairy tale ceremony at Windsor Castle, followed by more than a billion people around the world. After 12 months, it is amazing to think of a bride who had a more monumental introduction to married life than Meghan, 37 years old. In fact, marrying Harry, 34, marked a turning point in the life of former actress Suits, a native of California. She officially joined the royal family and received a royal title, the Duchess of Sussex.
Five months later, Meghan announced her pregnancy before embarking on a grueling tour of Australasia with Harry.
When they returned, she had to deal with the aftermath of her conflict with her father Thomas Markle and half-sister Samantha Markle, not to mention rumors that her sister-in-law, the Duchess of Cambridge, would have one.
More recently, she became the first mother of Archie Harrison Mountbatten Windsor, the seventh contender, after moving to Windsor.
Meghan, a feminist and activist, has also given up ordinary freedoms while being scrutinized by the media and the public.
King's author, Duncan Larcombe, says that after a year, Meghan may have realized that his new life as a royal wife "is not a fairy tale."
The royal publisher told the Sun: "His decision to marry his handsome prince had an unimaginable cost.
"To marry Harry meant the end of his career, his move to a new country, the abandonment of the freedoms of ordinary life, not to mention the silence of his Instagram posts followed by a million crazy fans."
Meghan's solo retirement after leaving social media was not the only thing she left for Harry: she had to stop writing on her beloved life blog, The Tig.
And the former outspoken celebrity had to limit any commentary on almost everything about the wider world, in accordance with the royal protocol.
This has been particularly difficult for the Duchess in recent months as she was forced to keep quiet about stories about her, used by racist trolls to mistreat her online.
Mr. Larcombe says that this will have seen Harry take an extra protective stance towards his wife – but the couple must remain vigilant.
He explained to the Sun: "What has happened since the smiles and celebrations of that time last year is that Harry went out of his way to protect his wife from critics, whether from the share of his Internet trolls or his own family.
"The danger for the beloved but also burning Duke of Sussex is that his rage against the media will eventually drive him away from the public who adore him.
"One year after their wedding, Harry and Meghan should be proud of how things have gone so far.
But they must remember that their popularity is not a right, but that it must be maintained. "
He added, "But for the moment, they remain the golden couple who seem ready to survive whatever is thrown at them.
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