Royal Family
Meghan Markle And Queen Elizabeth Visit Cheshire Together On First Joint Trip Without Prince Harry Chris Jackson/Getty Images

Royal critics may criticize Meghan Markle all they want for her outspokenness and unconventional decisions, but Queen Elizabeth and Prince Charles have her back. And for the Duchess of Sussex, that’s all that matters.

Meghan has faced a hodgepodge of criticisms since she joined the royal family in 2017. From her family row to her controversial split from the Cambridges to her parenting decisions, Meghan has remained unmoved by the issues thrown upon her.

The derision she has faced since becoming a royal has often been too much, but the Duchess of Sussex has proven that amid all the criticisms, she’s still capable of getting her job done at the end of each day. Fortunately, Queen Elizabeth and Prince Charles are both on her side to support her.

Although Queen Elizabeth and the Prince of Wales let the Duke and Duchess of Sussex and the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge decide which projects they might like to take on, the Queen still needs to give them the stamp of approval whenever they have proposals. Considering the number of projects that Meghan Markle has successfully spearheaded and accomplished since she became a royal, there’s no doubt that the Queen has her back.

“It must be said that if the Queen or the Prince of Wales did not approve of their charitable endeavors or how they do their charity, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex would not be doing it,” explained royal expert Marlene Koenig. “In spite of all the criticism for every alleged gaffe or perceived protocol violation, the Duchess of Sussex has largely used her own gifts to take on new responsibilities that some might sniff their nose at,” she added.

According to Koenig, Meghan’s latest project, the September issue of Vogue, only proves how the Queen supports the duchess and how she loves that Meghan is using her voice for good. The magazine, which aims to “shine a light in a world filled with seemingly daily darkness,” highlights women empowerment — something that Meghan has been an advocate of since she was a child.

“Meghan’s voice is a good thing for the monarchy because the monarchy, the sovereign and members of the royal family understand the importance of inclusivity,” Koenig said.

Meghan Markle
Britain's Meghan, Duchess of Sussex, takes part in a panel discussion convened by the Queen's Commonwealth Trust to mark International Women's Day in London on March 8, 2019. DANIEL LEAL-OLIVAS/AFP/Getty Images

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