Princim Harijam un Meganai izdodas gāzt no troņa pāvestu Francisku
foto: CAMERA PRESS/ROTA / Vida Press
Saseksas hercogu pāris.
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Princim Harijam un Meganai izdodas gāzt no troņa pāvestu Francisku

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Princim Harijam un hercogienei Meganai nebija vajadzīgas pat sešas stundas, lai sasniegtu jaunu Ginesa rekordu. Saseksas hercogu pāris otrdien sociālās saziņas vietnē „Instagram” pieteica savu kopīgo kontu @SussexRoyal un rekordīsā laikā savāca pirmo miljonu sekotāju.

Princim Harijam un Meganai izdodas gāzt no troņa p...

Saskaņā ar Ginesa rekordu grāmatas pārstāvja norādīto, princis Harijs un viņa sieva Megana ar savu jaundibināto kontu pārspējuši visus līdzšinējos rekordus. Viņi viena miljona sekotāju skaitu sasnieguši ātrāk nekā jebkurš cits.

Saseksas hercogu pāris pārspējis tādus līdzšinējos rekordistus kā Romas pāvestu Francisku un 22 gadus veco dienvidkorejiešu sensāciju - dziedātāju Kangu Danielu. Harija un Meganas jaunais rekords sasniegts 5 stundās un 45 minūtēs.

2019. gada 1. februāris. Viesojoties Bristolē, Megana Mārkla izvēlējusies modes nama „Oscar de la Renta” kleitu ar apdruku, kam pieskaņojusi olīvu krāsas „clutch” somiņu un „Sarah Flint” garos zābakus.

Meganas Mārklas topošās māmiņas stils

Šobrīd Saseksas hercogu pārim ir jau 3,8 miljoni sekotāju, taču šis skaits aug ne pa stundām, bet minūtēm. Harijs un Megana paši seko 23 profiliem, no kuriem lielākā daļa ir abu atbalstītās labdarības organizācijas. Viņi seko arī princeses Eiženijas gaitām, kura ir viena no retajām britu karaļnama pārstāvēm, kurai ir ļauts pašai vadīt savu personīgo kontu sociālajos tīklos.

Interesanti, ka šo fenomenālo sekotāju skaitu Harijam un Meganai izdevās savākt tikai ar pirmo ierakstu savā jaunajā kontā sociālajos tīklos. „Laipni lūdzam mūsu oficiālajā Instagram blogā,” pāris sveic fanus savā oficiālajā lapā. Viņi sola tajā stāstīt par darbiem, kas viņus iedvesmo, projektiem, kurus viņi atbalsta, kā arī sniegt svarīgus paziņojumus. Interesanti, vai ziņa par mazuļa piedzimšanu vispirms parādīsies Saseksas hercogu blogā, jeb to tomēr izziņos pils?

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Today The Duke of Sussex met with families, children and young adults at @Ymcaenglandandwales in South Ealing as a continuation of his dedicated work in the mental health space. “There continues to be huge progress in smashing the stigma that surrounds mental health, but let’s keep normalising the conversation. Let’s keep reminding each other that it’s okay to not be okay, and to listen to each other. After all, how we think determines how we act, how we feel, and how we treat ourselves and those around us.” -The Duke of Sussex. It takes courage, strength and honesty, but talking through your mental health issues often becomes the key to dealing with them. Just like physical exercise, which we all know is good for us; we have to care for our minds as much as we do for our bodies. 1 in 4 people will experience a mental health problem at some point in their lives. It is a part of all of us. Have an unashamed conversation on how you feel, be empowered to share your story and you will see you are not alone. For more information visit @heads_together.⁣ - 📷Royal Communications / PA

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After serving in the @BritishArmy for ten years, The Duke of Sussex has committed himself to promoting the welfare of members of the Armed Forces and veterans. The Duke knows the lasting effects military service can have, as soldiers recover from PTS after battle or struggle to get back into the normalities of civilian life. Through his work with servicemen and women, The Duke has also seen how families benefit from extra support when their loved ones are away and adjusting to life back home. He met many soldiers and their families at the Lord Mayor’s Big Curry Lunch in London today. This is an annual event which raises money for @soldierscharity to support those who served in Iraq and Afghanistan. The Duke’s work with wounded servicemen and women has included creating @weareinvictusgames, volunteering with the Army's Personnel Recovery Unit in London, trekking with wounded servicemen and women to the South Pole and in the Arctic and supporting a number of adventure challenges through his Endeavour Fund. The Duchess of Sussex was unfortunately unable to attend today, but has joined her husband in supporting the troops at the Invictus Games, Endeavour Fund and with the TILS Fund, as an extension of her previous work in this space. By participating in events like today’s, The Duke hopes that servicemen and women are recognised for their unique skill set and abilities, and that we all work together to ensure that they and their families have the support they need and deserve during and after service.

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The Duke of Sussex attends the ‘Our Planet’ premiere at the Natural History Museum with The Prince of Wales and The Duke of Cambridge, lending their joint support for the protection of our environment. As president of @africanparksnetwork, The Duke of Sussex continues to advocate for the communities and wildlife that coexist in some of the most vulnerable environments around the world. Be it human wildlife conflict or natural disasters, these communities (park rangers, school children, families) are on the frontline of conservation and we must do more to help them as we also work to safeguard the animals and landscapes that are in critical danger. A few recent photos that look back on: Prince Harry’s long time commitment to this cause as well as a glimpse into the work he and The Duchess of Sussex did in 2017. Their Royal Highnesses travelled to Botswana to assist Dr. Mike Chase of Elephants Without Borders in equipping a bull elephant with a satellite collar. Approximately 100 elephants are poached/killed every day for their ivory tusks. Using satellite technology allows conservationists to track their critical migratory patterns and to protect them and the local communities from human wildlife conflict. The elephant pictured was sedated for just 10 minutes before he was up and back with his herd. Tracking his movements has allowed conservationists to better protect him and other elephants and ensure heightened protection for these beautiful creatures moving forward. Credit: Image 1 PA

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