Meghan Markle's glamorous ensemble on her Hollywood comeback is criticised by a royal expert.

Meghan Markle's attendance at a recent Los Angeles children's hospital gala has drawn criticism from royal analyst Ingrid Seward, who said on GB News that the Duchess of Sussex appeared "overshadowed" and probably unhappy.

Seward's comments coincide with tidings of Meghan's daring dress choices and her intention to make a "big comeback" in the film industry.



The disparity between Seward's critiques and the assertions on Meghan's restored self-assurance highlights the continuous observation of her public appearances following her departure from royal responsibilities.



Seward provided a scathing evaluation of Meghan's gala attire. She said on GB News, "Her outfit didn't suit her".

Additionally, the pundit questioned if Meghan's hair and clothing worked well together, saying, "I don't know if the hair went with the dress."

Seward surmised that Meghan might not have been happy with the way she looked, stating, "It's quite possible she wasn't feeling happy with the way she looked".



She also mentioned how short Meghan's attendance was at the function, implying that the duchess felt underappreciated. "I think that Meghan was overshadowed, and I don't think she was happy about it" , Seward said.



Meghan's bold red gown for the dinner, according to a source who spoke with OK! magazine, indicated her wish to put her past as a royal behind her.


The source asserted, "Since leaving, she has been gradually becoming more audacious with her choices."

Meghan is following her own career objectives, which include an upcoming Netflix cookery show, the person continued.



Meghan's plan to restore her pre-royal identity and position herself as "the star of the show" during solo engagements is thought to include this apparent shift in her style choices.



The persistent controversy regarding the duchess's public persona is brought to light by the disparity between Seward's remarks and news of Meghan's audacious return.



Although Seward writes that Meghan seemed uneasy and overshadowed, insiders say she is enjoying a riskier look that brings back memories of her time before becoming a princess.



An insider told OK! magazine that after devoting a significant amount of time to considering suitable apparel, Meghan "doesn't care what people think" anymore.

Surprise first public appearance by Kate since finishing chemotherapy

Surprise first public appearance by Kate since finishing chemotherapy

While visiting Southport, the Princess of Wales unexpectedly showed up with the Prince of Wales. Together, they had a private meeting with the families of the three youngsters who were slain in a knife assault in July.

This marked Catherine's first formal public appearance since her chemotherapy treatment concluded.



"Support, empathy, and compassion to the local community" is the reason behind her decision to join Prince William, according to royal insiders.



The pair talked with first responders who assisted at the scene of the horrific knife attack in the town by the sea in the northwest.


Fire chief Phil Garrigan said that "she could see the emotion in them" when Catherine hugged a few emergency personnel.

In order to spend time in private with the families of the three children who perished and the yoga instructor who was there during the attack, the royal visit to Southport was scheduled as a low-key affair.



However, Catherine was a surprise addition because she was making one of her few public appearances after disclosing her cancer diagnosis this year.



Donning an elongated, brown coat with an autumnal vibe, she and her spouse showed there to greet the grieving relatives and emergency personnel who Prince William referred to as "heroes".

After her chemotherapy finished, Catherine started to gradually go back to work, attending meetings last month to discuss her early years campaign.

But this is the most significant event in her return to royal responsibilities to date.



"Good days and bad days" are something Catherine has acknowledged, and Kensington Palace has issued a warning that her appearances may need to be adjusted at the last minute.

 

 

Prince William and Catherine planned to show the town that Southport had "not been forgotten" by visiting it.

After the knife incident and subsequent wave of rioting, the prince and princess learnt about initiatives to unite the community.



On July 29, 2024, an attack on a children's dance group claimed the lives of Bebe King, 6, Elsie Dot Stancombe, 7, and Alice Dasilva Aguiar, 9.



During a visit at Southport Community Centre, the royal couple spent ninety minutes interacting with the families of the three youngsters. Later, the family expressed their gratitude to the emergency responders.

"On behalf of them, thank you," Catherine remarked to the emergency personnel after informing them that they had helped families through their "darkest times."

Eight of the ten additional victims of the stabbings were minors.



The 17-year-old Axel Rudakubana was taken into custody at the scene and is facing numerous charges of attempted and actual murder.
   

 

The royal couple stressed the value of safeguarding their own wellbeing and mental health to emergency personnel from the police and the medical services.

"The first thing we considered was how in the world will you guys manage after seeing what you've witnessed. Thus, kindly take your time, don't rush back to work, and take care of yourself as needed," said Prince William, who along with Catherine has advocated for increased transparency about mental health issues.



The pair contributed to a fund-raiser intended to help police and paramedic personnel affected by the attack and subsequent rioting by offering them medical and psychological support.

Prince William and Catherine posted a message on social media describing their trip to Southport as a "powerful reminder of the importance of supporting one another in the wake of unimaginable tragedy".

Emergency personnel received a "massive boost" from the visit, according to former head constable Andy Rhodes.



"It was so touching. People still find it to be raw," he remarked.