Meghan Markle said she's 'glad to be home - for so many reasons' in a new interview about the importance of voting.
The Duchess of Sussex speaks to US rights activist Gloria Steinem to discuss female representation in a black and white clip released on Tuesday.
The interview conversation appears to have taken place in a back garden - potentially at Meghan's new multi million pound home - and at one point her beloved dogs wander into shot.
Meghan expressed admiration for Steinem's work in fighting for gender equality.
"People forget how hard women like you (Steinem) and so many others have fought for us just to be where we are right now," she said.
"If you don't vote you don't exist, it is the only place we're all equal, the voting booth," the author and activist replies.
The clip is part of a session recorded by feminist media platform Makers, and is the latest in a series of videos the Duchess has released to encourage people to go to the polls ahead of the US presidential election in November.
That's despite criticism she didn't adhere to royal protocol on political impartiality when appearing at Democrat Michelle Obama's When All Women Vote online event.
Steinem confessed that she was concerned about youth attitudes to voting but that her activism work was "no sacrifice".
"What worries me the most are young people, who I understand are the least likely to vote," she said.
"I can understand the feeling that they don't think they have an impact, and yet it's more important for them to vote because they're going to be alive long after I am.
"They're going to be suffering the consequences...(but) movements are families, it's no sacrifice.
"I get to do what I love and care about every day of my life, how great is that?"
A Q&A session with the duchess and Steinem is due to be released on Wednesday.
