Prince Archie hitting the slopes with a little help from his dad, Prince Harry!
In a sweet video shared by a doting mom Meghan Markle via Instagram on Thursday, March 2, Archie, 6, can be seen practicing his skating skills with his dad.
Archie follows behind the Duke of Sussex, who leads the way on the slopes, and seems to be picking up his new skill as he glides down the ice with ease.
“My boys. Fast learner, Archie! So proud ❤️,” Meghan, 44, captioned the video.
Along with Archie, Meghan and Harry are parents to a daughter Princess Lilibet4.
One of Meghan’s best friends, Kelly McKee Zajfenrecently spoke about the Duchess of Sussex’s parenting skills in particular Us Weekly.
“He’s my best friend and he supports me,” Kelly said Us at the Alliance for Children Rights Champions of Children 34th annual March 19 in Beverly Hills. “It’s amazing to see him as a parent.”
“She also leads by example, and she’s such a warm light, and she always says yes, so that says it all,” added Kelly, who was supported by Meghan at the event.
Meghan and Harry, 41, also recently hailed a landmark ruling against Meta and Google over social media addiction among children.
On March 25, a Los Angeles judge ordered the two companies to pay $6 million in damages and punitive damages to a young woman who alleged that their platforms were designed to cause addiction and harm her at a young age. Meta owns Instagram, and Google owns YouTube.
“This decision is a decision,” the Duke and Duchess of Sussex said in a statement Us at that time. “For too long families have paid the price for platforms built with no regard for children accessing them. We stand with every parent and young person who refuses to be silenced. Today, the truth has been heard and an example has been made.”
The judge ruled that Meta must pay the woman – identified as KGM – $4.2 million in combined compensatory and punitive damages. Google was ordered to pay $1.8 million.
Meghan Markle and Prince Harry are “concerned” about raising their two children in a world driven by social media. “Being a mother is the most important thing in my whole life,” said Meghan, 42, during the Project Healthy Minds’ World Mental Health Day Festival on Tuesday, October 10. “Apart from the fact of being a wife. […]
Both Meta and Google said they disagreed with the judge’s decision and expressed plans to appeal.
“The mental health of young people is very complex and cannot be pinned down to a single app. We will continue to protect ourselves vigorously as every situation is different, and we remain confident in our history of protecting young people online,” a Meta spokesperson told NBC News in late March.
A Google spokesperson José Castañeda told NBC News that the lawsuit “misunderstands YouTube, which is a well-established streaming platform, not a social media platform.”
