• Lun. Ene 19th, 2026

Meghan shares video of Princess Lilibet ahead of Netflix show debut

Michael Bunting

PorMichael Bunting

Mar 2, 2025
Pic: Meghan/Instagram

The Duchess of Sussex has marked the countdown to her new Netflix show by sharing a rare video of her daughter, Princess Lilibet, playing with «auntie» Serena Williams. Meghan, 43, posted a clip on her Instagram to the tune of Bill Withers’ Lovely Day, writing: «When the aunties come to celebrate… and to play! Love you @serenawilliams».

The video showed the pair playing a personalised vintage bookshelf version of the board game Candy Land – a pretty pink box can be seen artfully displayed in the background, with the names «Archie & Lili» at the top. In a second image, Meghan wrote: «3 days until the party begins. All are invited @netflix», with a red heart emoji. Her daughter, Princess Lilibet, is rarely pictured, but can be seen in the video wearing pink floral leggings and a matching t-shirt.

The Duchess has been friends with tennis legend Williams since they first met at the Super Bowl in 2010. Williams would later attend the royal wedding in 2018. She reposted Meghan’s video, alongside a black and white photo of the pair hugging, onto her own Instagram story, alongside a love heart emoji. Meghan has been sharing an increasing number of clips that give an insight into the couple’s personal life since her return to social media on 1 January 2025. She has also been sharing behind the scenes footage of her new eight-part series, ‘With Love, Meghan’, that is due to launch on Tuesday 4 March.

Read more: Meghan ‘devastated’ by death, The royal Valentine’s messages, Prince William’s St David’s Day message. It had originally been set to premiere on 15 January but was delayed in the wake of the devastating LA wildfires.

Split into eight half-an-hour shows, special guests include chefs Roy Choi and Alice Waters alongside celebrities such as Mindy Kaling and Abigail Spencer.

SOURCE

Michael Bunting

Por Michael Bunting

“I’m Michael Bunting, Communications Director with over 20 years of experience in corporate reputation, crisis management, and digital strategy. I have led teams in multinational companies and agencies, advised executives, and designed high-impact strategies. I am driven by transparency, innovation, and leveraging communication as a competitive advantage.”

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Keir Starmer had hoped to continue his «cost of living tour» this week to address voters’ concerns in this crucial election year. However, Donald Trump’s recent Greenland threat has derailed those plans. Instead, the prime minister and his team have been engaged in discussions with European allies to formulate a response to President Trump’s bold move. The threat to impose additional tariffs on goods from several European countries has significantly escalated tensions between allies regarding Greenland, leaving many shocked and frustrated. «It’s like stepping into an alternate reality,» remarked one official. The uncertainty of whether Trump will back down has added to the anxiety surrounding the situation. Currently, efforts are being made to navigate this delicate situation through diplomatic means. The focus is on understanding the intentions of the US before hastily reacting to every social media announcement. The recent threat by Trump towards Greenland may have been triggered by a misunderstanding. The decision by European NATO members to conduct a reconnaissance mission in Greenland was misinterpreted by the White House as being directed against the US, when in fact it was aimed at Russia and China. Prime Minister Meloni of Italy suggested that there was a communication issue, and that the European initiatives were not meant to be anti-American. Allies have emphasized their commitment to Arctic security as a shared interest, with the Danish exercise Arctic Endurance being a pre-coordinated effort with Allies. The misunderstanding that may have triggered Trump’s latest Greenland threat is the belief that the US wants to work unilaterally on security in the High North, rather than through NATO with European allies. President Trump has expressed a desire to annex Greenland and use it to strengthen US security, despite reassurances from the Danes that the US could expand its security presence on the island. This unilateral approach may be seen as undermining NATO and other international institutions, as Trump also seeks to create a Board of Peace for Gaza with funding requirements for member countries. Trump’s Greenland threat stems from a misunderstanding