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Royal biographer Andrew Morton, who has written biographies about the late Princess of Wales and the Duchess of Sussex, said Prince Harry's mother and wife have similar personalities.
Mr Morton told Entertainment Tonight: ”I think what Diana and Meghan have most in common is that they're both glamorous – feminine, but also feminists. They're independent,
certainly for Diana, but also, humanitarian. Two women who want to give back." A friend of Meghan Markle also told the royal biographer in his book "Meghan: A Hollywood
Princess" that she “wanted to be the second Princess Diana”. However, in Mr Morton's opinion, there are still many differences between the two women. Andrew Morton claimed:
”Meghan's been called 'Diana 2.0.' I don't go with that for a minute. "I think Meghan is 1.0. She's her own person. Diana was unique. Obviously, there are
similarities, but there are also significant differences." While it might be assumed that Meghan's more active relationship with the camera could be related to her history in film.
Body language expert Judi James told Cosmopolitan that Meghan is appearing open and confident when snapped at royal events. Ms James said: “Meghan’s habit of doing what is called camera
courting suggests a desire to communicate openly and confidently in the way that her peers would do via social media and blogs.” However, Princess Diana’s relationship with the media was
intriguing from day one. In Amazon Prime’s “Princess Diana: The Woman Inside”, the documentary reveals how Diana “promoted her image only for the good of others”. Royal confidant Gyles
Brandreth notes: “She [Diana] always did check where the camera is. “She was a professional in that sense. The media loved Diana.” Like Diana, Meghan's savvy photogenic skills range
from how she holds her head to how big she smiles to what she wears.