- Duchess Meghan's Instagram comeback
- Video hints at future plans
- Return as a strategic decision
Duchess Meghan (43) has caused a surprise with her return to Instagram. The new account with the username "@meghan" was activated on January 1, 2025 and shows a video of her barefoot on the beach.
Duchess Meghan's Instagram comeback
In the clip, which was apparently filmed by Prince Harry (40), Meghan writes "2025" in the sand and smiles at the camera. This return to the social media platform comes after a long break since her engagement to Harry in 2017.
The Instagram account with the simple name "@meghan" quickly gained popularity. Within a very short time, it reached hundreds of thousands of followers.
At the time, she closed her personal accounts to focus on her role as Duchess. The return to Instagram could indicate that Meghan is ready to share more of herself and her projects again.
Video hints at future plans
The video, which was published on the new Instagram account, raises questions about Meghan's future plans. The recording shows her in a white outfit on the beach while she writes "2025" in the sand. This gesture could be symbolic of new projects or personal milestones she is aiming for in the coming years.
Meghan has indicated in the past that she would like to use her platform to provide information about her work and that of the Archewell Foundation. It is a way to stay in touch with communities around the world and provide updates on current projects, reported the US magazine 'People'.
Return as a strategic decision
The return to Instagram could also be a strategic decision to promote their brand and projects. Meghan and Harry have criticized the negative aspects of social media in the past, particularly the hate and trolls they have been subjected to.
"I was told that I was the most trolled person in the entire world in 2019 - male or female," Meghan said on the 'Teenager Therapy' podcast a few years ago. Nevertheless, the platform could be a valuable tool to spread her messages and support her projects, such as the Archewell Foundation.