Mama Megan Margle rarely gives an interview. Yes, and about Doria Ragland itself is known. However, she is the only member of the Duchess of Sussekskaya family, adopted in the palace. She is also the only relative, arriving in 2018 at the wedding of Megan. The latter has always been very warm and trusting relationships with mom, who failed to destroy either the actor career or a relationship with the royal grandson.
Recently, Dorya gave a small interview with Sean Smith - a biographer, writing a book about Megan Okle. The woman shared how her only daughter raised, how he got along with the children of Thomas from the first marriage, and also, as she suffered because of his skin color.
When Megan was born, there were already two teenage children from the first marriage of Thomas. Doria was forced to raise a stepper and stepdaughter. According to her, it was very difficult. Especially the woman was delivered from Samantha (Daughter Thomas), which strongly disliked the stepmother. Also Doria often suffered because of the complex nature of the spouse.
When Megan was small, Marcles lived in the prestigious area of Los Angeles. They had a big beautiful house. Thomas Marcle worked in Hollywood, and could provide a decent life with his family. But accommodation in the respectable area "For White" was a real test for African American Doria. Neighbors took her for the servant, then for the nanny, when she walked with a little megan. By the way, the last skin was much lighter, so no one thought she was Doria's daughter.
Mama Megan Oplan admitted that in those days her life was a permanent battle for the right to be considered equal: she fought with her neighbors, her husband and his children from the first marriage. At one fine moment, Doria could not stand and left Thomas. She settled with her daughter in the mother's house in the poorest area of Los Angeles.
Doria noted that Megan then understood little, but she still told his daughter about the problem of social and racial inequality. When Megan Marck matured, she began to fight such a negative phenomenon as racial discrimination.
