Audio By Carbonatix
Buckingham Palace is addressing any diversity issues. According to a royal source, the Palace is considering hiring a "diversity czar" in the wake of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's shocking claims during their Oprah Winfrey interview that aired earlier this month.Â
The source adds that in the coming weeks there will be a “listen and learn" approach about how practices might be able to be improved and include more representation.
“It is something that has to be considered, but it is too early for any firm plans to be announced," the source adds. "We are listening and learning, to get this right."
The source notes that diversity is something that the royal family takes seriously, but more can always be done.
DailyMail was one of the first to report on this news.
In the 90-minute special, both the Duke and Duchess of Sussex claimed their future child's skin color was called into question by an unnamed senior member of the royal family.
While speaking with Oprah about the conversation over their son Archie's title, Meghan said there were "concerns and conversations about how dark [Archie's] skin might be when he's born." She said it would be "damaging" to reveal who had voiced those concerns.
Harry later confirmed that a conversation about Archie's skin color did take place, but said he wasn't comfortable sharing specific details.
"That conversation, I'm never going to share. But at the time, it was awkward. I was a bit shocked," he said. "That was right at the beginning... 'What will the kids look like?'"
Following the couple's explosive interview, the Palace released an official statement, saying, "The whole family is saddened to learn the full extent of how challenging the last few years have been for Harry and Meghan. The issues raised, particularly that of race, are concerning. While some recollections may vary, they are taken very seriously and will be addressed by the family privately. Harry, Meghan and Archie will always be much loved family members."
Latest Stories
-
I was not consulted on National Cathedral Project – Kufuor reveals
4 minutes -
Ofankor–Nsawam Road: Roads Ministry announces new diversion for asphalt works
25 minutes -
ECOWAS deploys standby force to Benin amid military takeover
35 minutes -
Livestream: The Probe discusses scholarship debt crises
40 minutes -
2025/26 GPL: Hearts suffer comprehensive 2-0 loss to Karela United
1 hour -
Kennedy Agyapong begins Central Regional campaign tour with major healthcare donations
1 hour -
Digital-savvy youth in Northern Ghana use internet to digitise local languages for generations
2 hours -
GES directs Dzodze-Penyi SHS Headmaster to step aside over alleged sexual misconduct
2 hours -
My vision is to build an agile central bank ready for emerging risks; tackling dollarisation is also a major priority – Asiama
2 hours -
Ukrainian city hit by ‘massive’ strike as peace talks in US conclude
2 hours -
Staff and tourists among 25 killed in Goa nightclub fire
3 hours -
BoG to cut policy rate aggressively in coming months – Fitch Solutions
3 hours -
GPL 2025/2026: Salim Adams sends Medeama top of the league
3 hours -
CUTS raises concern over prolonged delay in consumer protection and competition law passage
3 hours -
Dumelo urges youth to embrace agriculture, entrepreneurship at VYE Forum
3 hours
