Meghan Markle has 'no regrets' about her bombshell interview with Oprah Winfrey, according to pals.
Insiders revealed that Meghan feels proud that she and husband Prince Harry finally got to 'speak their truth.'
They also claimed the Royal Family should feel 'relieved' that the Duchess did not name names in her two-hour long conversation with t chat show queen Oprah.
On Monday night ITV viewers watched as Meghan and her husband Harry opened up for the first time about their decision to step down as senior royals and make some startling revelations.
The couple also accused the palace of failing to take action when Meghan was suffering with mental health issues and feeling as though she 'didn't want to be here anymore'.
After lighting a huge fire, a friend of Meghan's has claimed she doesn't regret what was said and believes that doing the interview is one of the 'best decisions she's made.'
The insider with close ties to the former Suits actress told the Daily Mail: "Meghan said she has absolutely no regrets about what was said during the interview and that speaking with Oprah was both cathartic and transformative - the best decision she ever made, other than marrying Harry.
"Meghan said the Royal institution should be relieved that she didn't name names or go into even more details of what went on behind closed doors.
"Meghan said waiting to share her story with the entire world seemed like an eternity and that she couldn't happier with the end result.
"She said she's moved on, but is open to communicating with anyone from the Royal family who wants to engage in a constructive conversation."
They added that Harry found the chat particularly difficult but Meghan is 'incredibly proud' of her husband, whatever his title.
It comes after Buckingham Palace responded to the interview by saying they were taking the allegations made 'very seriously.
The statement they said: "The royal family is “saddened to learn the full extent of how challenging the last few years have been for Harry and Meghan” and the issues raised around race are “concerning” and “will be addressed by the family privately."
