Meghan Markle Gave a Sartorial Nod to Ruth Bader Ginsburg During Her Podcast Appearance
Meghan Markle's 'AGT' Video Contained So Many Subtle Details
From the Victoria Beckham top to the books, it was a rare glimpse into her real life.
This weekend, Meghan Markle made an appearance on the Teenager Therapy podcast, and for the occasion, she opted for an outfit that was a full-on sartorial nod to the late Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg.
During the recording session, Meghan showcased her off-duty style wearing jeans and a blue and white striped sweater draped over a gray T-shirt, which as The Daily Mail points out, had RBG's initials printed on the front in green letters. Her face mask also paid tribute to the feminist icon displaying one of her most famous quotes: "When There are Nine," which was the justice's reply when she was asked the question, "When will the Supreme Court have enough women?"
A post shared by People Like Us (@teenagertherapy) on Oct 10, 2020 at 9:07am PDT
After learning of RBG's death last month, Meghan wrote a touching statement about the late jurist. "With an incomparable and indelible legacy, Ruth Bader Ginsburg will forever be known as a woman of brilliance, a Justice of courage, and a human of deep conviction. She has been a true inspiration to me since I was a girl," the duchess said. "Honor her, remember her, act for her.”
Outfit aside, Meghan's candid discussion about mental health on the podcast also had a major impact. While speaking about her own experience with online bullies, Meghan revealed that the constant backlash she received since joining the royal family was "almost unsurvivable."
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"I am told that in 2019 I was the most trolled person in the entire world — male or female," she said, before clarifying: "Now eight months of that, I wasn't even visible. I was on maternity leave or with a baby. But what was able to just be manufactured and churned out, it's almost unsurvivable."
She continued, "That's so big, you can't even think of what that feels like. Because I don't care if you're 15 or 25, if people are saying things about you that aren't true, what that does to your mental and emotional health is so damaging."
