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Meghan Markle smiles as she visits another Canadian charity post-Megxit

She looks happy amid the drama in the UK!
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Meghan Markle visited another women’s charity in Vancouver, Canada, on Tuesday after “stepping back” from the royal family with her husband Prince Harry.

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WATCH: Prince Harry breaks silence for first time since Megxit drama

“The Duchess of Sussex, Meghan Markle visited to discuss climate justice for girls and the rights of Indigenous peoples. Was great to talk about the importance of a holistic approach to social justice, and the power of young women’s leadership,” a tweet on the Justice For Girls Twitter account read.
Meghan looked happy and relaxed post-Megxit
Meghan looked happy and relaxed post-Megxit (Credit: Justice For Girls)
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Meghan
(Credit: Justice for Girls)

The charity promotes an end to violence and racism against teenage girls living in poverty.

Amid the turmoil going on in her life, Meghan also found the time earlier on Tuesday to visit a women’s refuge in Vancouver, Canada, where she is currently living with her son, Archie. 

It was the first time she was seen since she and her husband, Prince Harry, announced their royal family split

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It also comes in the midst of her father, Thomas Markle, saying he will testify against her.

Meghan in another women's charity on Tuesday
Meghan in another women’s charity on Tuesday

The picture was shared on the centre’s Facebook page with the caption, “Look who we had tea with today! The Duchess of Sussex, Meghan Markle”.

Markle visited the centre – which provides basic needs and support services, as well as skills development to disadvantaged women – “to discuss issues affecting women in the community”.

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On Wednesday, Harry broke his silence by taking to Instagram to share a video to announce the next Invictus Games will take place in Dusseldorf, Germany in 2022.

“Here we come Düsseldorf! The new home for the 2022 and sixth Invictus Games,” Harry captioned the post, which showed a video montage of past games,” he said.

Harry set up the event, so those Armed Forces who take part can show the world what they’re capable of in a series of adaptive sports, ranging from wheelchair basketball to indoor rowing.

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