During the CBS interview, Meghan emphasized why it was so important for her to speak out, even if it meant revisiting painful memories. “So, if me voicing what I have overcome will save someone, or encourage someone in their life to really just annually check in on them, and not assume that the appearance is good, so everything’s OK, then that’s worth it,” she said. “I’ll take a hit for that.”

Their latest project, The Parents’ Network, falls under the umbrella of the Archewell Foundation. It’s designed to spotlight the dangers that social media can pose to kids and teenagers. For Harry and Meghan…

“I think change has to start somewhere,” Meghan said. “The simplest thing anyone can do is ask: What if it were my child? My son or daughter — full of joy, safe at home — and then everything changes because of something beyond our control. When you see it as a parent, you can’t help but want to find a solution.”

“Our kids are young, they’re 3 and 5,” Meghan shared. “They’re amazing. But all you want to do as parents is protect them. As we can see what is happening in the online space, we know that there’s a lot of work there and we’re just happy to be part of a change for good.”

Harry built on Meghan’s thoughts, reflecting on the challenges of raising children in today’s digital world. He explained that the situation has reached a point where nearly every parent has to act like a first responder. “At this point we’ve gotten to a place where almost every parent needs to be a first responder, and even the best first responders in the world wouldn’t be able to…”