Trivia

Twenty-two months after the Oprah interview, Prince Harry tells ITV interviewer Tom Bradby that the royal family is not racist, despite having allowed that assessment to stand for nearly two years, and despite having accepted awards (for standing against racism in the royal family) from the NAACP and the Robert F. Kennedy Foundation.

In an interview with Italian newspaper, La Repubblica, Justin Welby, the Archbishop of Canterbury, confirmed that Meghan Markle and Prince Harry were married on 19 May, 2018, and not three days before as Markle stated in the television interview with Oprah Winfrey.

During the interview Meghan claimed that their son Archie was denied a title because of his ethnicity, however he wasn't elligible until his Grandfather then Prince Charles became King. Which upon his later ascention to the Monarch, titles were granted.

Reportedly due to the backlash over the lack of interviewing and verifying claims that proved to be lies, Oprah has removed the interview from playing on any streaming services. The only way to see it is through third-parties sites.

After the deaths of Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip, Harry tried to backtrack the racism claims when he spoke with Tom Bradby in 2023 and attempted to blame the media.