MEGHAN Markle uses “controlling” body language when she wants Prince Harry to stop talking in public, claims a body language expert.
The Duchess of Sussex is said to give away signs when she is impatient to move on, claims Jesus Enrique Rosas, who runs the YouTube channel Body Language Guy.
He analysed a clip of Meghan and Harry at a public engagement to highlight his point.
Jesus explained: “Meghan and Harry were attending the Wellchild Awards back in 2019, and they were talking to some of the families attending.
“And I think this was the last family they were talking to because they were sitting along a wall, and this was at the far corner, and in fact, it was the end of the video.
“But Harry was still talking to them, in a quite engaging way, and then Meghan just stands up and literally, and silently commands Harry to stop and stand up just using her body language.
“And this is not the only time she’s been caught in camera interrupting Harry out cold.”
He also showed a second example in his video, and said: “There’s the [Commonwealth Day 2019] video where she does exactly the same, or the red dress video [their visit to the Annual Salute to Freedom Gala in New York City, November 10, 2021] where she uses that hand cue to get Harry going and of course, the direct ‘shut your mouth’ in Oprah’s interview.
“So, Meghan controlling Harry’s behaviour, in the most public way possible, is nothing new but this time [at the Wellchild Awards] is interesting because there were previous clues that foreshadowed this.
“Such as when the nice lady hands them two bracelets. Can you spot the reaction in Meghan’s face? Yes, there’s her classic jaw clenching.
“And I don’t think there was any valid reason for her to express that emotional display at that moment.”
Jesus claimed that it was possible to read that Meghan had become impatient as “her hands were restless, as she was pinching the flesh right beside her nails.”
He added: “It doesn’t help at this moment, her smile was not the most genuine…her cheeks lack that pressure into her eyes.
“Of course, you can’t have a full smile all the time, but I’ve mentioned a couple of times that when our faces are telling the truth, they work like a perfect, balanced system.
Read our Meghan and Harry live blog for the latest updates
“Sadly, the execution is all over the place and it just raises suspicions.
“When Meghan is going to fix her hair, her hand gesture almost blocks her face completely from view.
“It’s literally in the middle of eye contact in this case, so it’s another very subtle signal that she was not comfortable and most probably wanted to be anywhere else.
“And another common signal that the person doesn’t want to be there is a long blink – Meghan does one of those really long blinks right before standing up.
“Long blinks are really easy to spot and they tell you that either you’re becoming boring to the person [blinking], or they are not paying much attention to you, or they want to be anywhere else.”
Jesus said that the Duchess of Sussex uses a “tap” with her hand when she wishes to move on.
He explained: “So Meghan does that signal that she applies so many times to end conversations – that is touching people.
“Whether it’s the [Commonwealth Day 2019] video, or the red dress [Annual Salute to Freedom Gala] video, or the Oprah video where she wanted Harry to stop talking she used that touch, that is more like a tap.
“And she does that on the lady – she taps her arm then goes to grab her purse.
“And touching the lady and grabbing her purse means, let’s go.
“That’s why Harry immediately breaks that engagement, that conversation dynamic by leaning back.
“Now, he actually puts his hands on the armrest and moves his body that implies he is about to stand up, and Meghan does exactly the same, at the same time.”
Meanwhile, Meghan let slip Prince Harry’s private nickname… and the royal got mocked for it.
We shared how Meghan ‘has no intention of returning to UK’ and ‘doesn’t care what Brits think’, expert claims.
And Harry has launched legal action against UK claiming it’s ‘unsafe’ for his family to return without police bodyguards.
