Goldenage before you bandy words and phrases like obscenities and this Hollywood circus, perhaps you should find out a bit more Meghan Markle. Firstly when the engagement was announced, she also announced she was giving up her acting career to focus on women's healthcare worldwide.
MM is a serious women's advocate and it started when she was just 11 years old. She watched a sexist advert for washing up liquid on TV and decided to write to three high profile women including Hillary Clinton, and Proctor and Gamble, the company responsible for the advert. She received replies from all three women, and P&G changed the wording in the advert from Women all over America are fighting greasy pots and pans' to People all over America are fighting greasy pots and pans. That was the start of her commitment to women's issues and she's remained involved, combining her campaigning with her acting career for over 20 years.
More recently she's been a Global Ambassador for World Vision for several years and some of the issues with which she's involved are the stigmatisation of menstruation in young girls in India and the clean water initiatives in Rwanda (she turned down an invitation to attend the BAFTAs to volunteer in a refugee camp in Rwanda). In countries like India education stops for more than 100 million girls who can't afford sanitary products when they start their periods. MM works with the Myna Mahila Foundation which is a fantastic charity in India that makes sanitary products. It also trains women to make these products to sell, so that they can set up their own small business and generate their own income for the benefit of their families and communities. The Myna in the name comes from the myna bird because talking about health education is a large part of charity's work. I sponsored 2 girls so they have sanitary products for a year and can go to school.
MM was a counsellor at the One Young World Summits in Dublin, Ireland (2014), and Ottawa, Canada (2016), where she delivered a talk alongside the Prime Minister Justin Trudeau about gender equality. She is a UN Ambassador for Women and in 2015 gave a speech on International Women’s Day about gender equality that got a standing ovation. She has written for Time magazine about the stigmatisation of menstruation in young girls. Next month she's going back to India for two weeks to set up a girls’ programme that she's been working on for the past six months.
She finishes filming Suits next spring and then after her marriage will continue focusing on using her celebrity status for her advocacy and charity work. I could go on, but as Harry spends a lot of his time working with charities, I'd say it sounds like a good match.