Meghan markle has ‘heaps’ of projects on the go

PRINCE HARRY and MEGHAN announced their intentions to step back as senior royals at the beginning of the year and have recently relocated from Canada to Los Angeles. The official day of the

start of their new lives and ceasing to be recognised as senior royals is this Wednesday. The former actress’s first project is a voiceover for Disney, which was announced on Friday. The

mother of Archie could be set to write another cookery book, following her first one which was launched to raise funds for those affected by the Grenfell Tower fire. The source has also said

that the Duchess is keen to have a blog again. She used to share her thoughts on her lifestyle blog, The Tig, but this was shut down shortly before she was engaged to Prince Harry. Meghan

could decided to relaunch the blog, which she used to share content on food, travel, fashion, politics and inspirational women. Speaking to US Weekly, the source said: “Meghan has heaps of

projects in the works.” Meghan also has a keen interest in women’s empowerment, gender equality and education. Her voiceover for Disney will raise funds for the Elephant Without Borders

charity. Disney Plus announced last week: “Disney nature’s Elephant, an original movie narrated by Meghan, The Duchess of Sussex, starts streaming April 3, only on Disney Plus.” SEE MORE: 

MEGHAN MARKLE’S FATHER SAYS SHE AND HARRY HAVE ‘WALKED OUT’ ON QUEEN “They just want to get firmly settled into their new surroundings first and give Archie as much attention as they can.

“They’re still enjoying these precious early days with him. They’re committed to having another baby, but don’t want to put too much pressure on the situation.” From this Wednesday, the

royals will stop working as a formal royal and will not be able to use their HRH titles. From March 31, they will not be senior royals and they will be able to make their own money. The

trial period will last one year and they will no longer be receiving cash from the UK taxpayer. The issue of who will pay for their security in the long term is yet to be decided.