You can have dinner with Meghan Markle, but it will be expensive.
What would you pay to have dinner with the Duchess?
Meghan Markle will be heading to the Midwest next month for a very special charity event alongside her husband Prince Harry.
The pair will appear at The Power of Women: An Evening With Meghan, the Duchess of Sussex, sponsored by the Women’s Fund of Central Indiana on Nov. 29.
Guests can purchase tickets to the bash at the Indianapolis Marriott Downtown, but it will cost them quite a hefty sum.
Tables of 10 are available on WomensFund.org starting at $5,000.
Markle, 41, will be interviewed by Rabbi Sandy Sasso, who is the first woman rabbi ordained by the Reconstructionist Judaism movement. Sasso previously served as rabbi of Congregation Beth-El Zedeck in Indianapolis.
According to a press release, the event will run from 5 to 8:30 p.m. The mission of Women’s Fund of Central Indiana is “to create equitable and sustainable change for all women and girls no matter of their race, place or identity.”
Guests will need to provide proof of vaccination against COVID-19 or a negative PCR test taken within 48 hours of the bash.
On Tuesday’s episode of her podcast, “Archetypes,” the former “Suits” actress shut down the “Duchess Difficult” label that she has been associated with. The moniker was first minted by Daily Express in 2018 after rumors surfaced that Markle had “dictatorial” behaviors.
“You’re allowed to set a boundary, you’re allowed to be clear,” the Duchess of Sussex told her podcast guest Ziwe Fumudoh. “That does not make you demanding, it does not make you difficult — it makes you clear.”
Markle also noted that she “makes a choice” to be “grounded” because “things are going to be said” no matter what she does.
She then admitted that she finds herself “cowering and tiptoeing into a room” because she’s afraid of being seen in a bad light in workplace situations.
The mother of two explains that there will be moments when she will say a sentence where “the intonation goes up like a question.”
Markle added: “You’re like, ‘Oh my God, stop. Stop whispering and tiptoeing around it. Just say what it is you need. You’re allowed to set a boundary. You’re allowed to be clear. It does not make you demanding. It does not make you difficult. It makes you clear.’”
