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Meghan Markle and Prince Harry Shield Their Children Online: Is ‘Sharenting’ on the Way Out?…👇👇👇
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle are never out of the public eye, but their two kids — Archie, 5, and Lilibet, 3 — are another matter. The Sussex children weren’t featured on the family’s 2023 holiday card, and they’re photographed only from the back in one shot included on the just-released 2024 card, which features multiple images of their famous parents.
Given the level of interest in what little physical details we see of Archie and Lilibet — red hair and knee socks, mostly — it’s not hard to see why the Duke and Duchess of Sussex have been more hesitant to share images of their children with the world. And they’re not alone. Last week, ABC News meteorologist Ginger Zee addressed a fan’s question about why she now uses emojis to cover her two sons’ faces when posting photos on social media.
“About a year and a half ago [my husband Ben Aaron] and I had a discussion about sharing photos and videos of our kids and realized it’s just not at all what we want to do,” Zee explained. “Artificial intelligence was the impetus,” she said — citing concerns that online images may be repurposed for AI — “but the reasons go well beyond that.”
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle are never out of the public eye, but their two kids — Archie, 5, and Lilibet, 3 — are another matter. The Sussex children weren’t featured on the family’s 2023 holiday card, and they’re photographed only from the back in one shot included on the just-released 2024 card, which features multiple images of their famous parents.
Given the level of interest in what little physical details we see of Archie and Lilibet — red hair and knee socks, mostly — it’s not hard to see why the Duke and Duchess of Sussex have been more hesitant to share images of their children with the world. And they’re not alone. Last week, ABC News meteorologist Ginger Zee addressed a fan’s question about why she now uses emojis to cover her two sons’ faces when posting photos on social media.
“About a year and a half ago [my husband Ben Aaron] and I had a discussion about sharing photos and videos of our kids and realized it’s just not at all what we want to do,” Zee explained. “Artificial intelligence was the impetus,” she said — citing concerns that online images may be repurposed for AI — “but the reasons go well beyond that.”