Meghan Markle Enjoys Driving, Grocery Shopping In Canada; Prince Harry’s Wife Running Errands
KEY POINTS
- Meghan Markle is enjoying her normal life in Canada
- The Duchess of Sussex is driving again
- Meghan Markle runs her own errands in Canada
Meghan Markle’s life couldn’t be more normal in Canada.
A source told InTouch Weekly that the Duchess of Sussex is able to enjoy the simple joys of life. Now that she is no longer an official member of the royal family, the “Suits” alum is able to drive her own car.
Markle reportedly hated the fact that she had to be driven everywhere she went while in London. She wasn’t also a fan of having someone close the car door for her when she could easily do it herself.
“She’s relieved to finally have some freedom in her life — to do whatever she wants without the royals watching her every move. She’s already leading a normal life again — driving again, doing the grocery shopping, running errands and that kind of thing,” a second source said.
Prince Harry’s wife is also pleased with the fact that she no longer needs to adhere to a strict dress code. Markle doesn’t also have to curtsy to other royals, and she doesn’t have to wave to the crowds.
Meanwhile, a source told Life & Style that Markle and Prince Harry are already settled in Canada. The royal couple couldn’t be happier to be living in a country that’s very close to Los Angeles.
“And it’s also a short flight to [Meghan’s hometown of] L.A., where they plan to split their time in the coming years. It’s only just begun, but they already love their new non-royal life,” the source said.
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex have also been exerting the effort to get to know their neighbors since they are determined to fit in. Prince Harry and Markle are pleased that they are now able to meet normal people.
However, the claims of the sources didn’t coincide with what Prince Harry’s friend said in the ABC News special “Royal Divide: Harry, Meghan, and The Crown.” Nacho Figueras revealed that the Duke of Sussex is struggling in Canada because of their privacy.
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