A royal expert revealed that Meghan Markle made a huge sacrifice, giving up free speech, which changed her life for her husband Prince Harry after joining the UK royal family.

The monarchy embraced the modernity of the current generation, so they make sure that all royal members only manage their official social network sites. They also never let the members have their own personal accounts aside from the ones they use for engagements.

Meghan established her empire through the help of her social networking accounts when she was an actress. However, she had to give them up when she became a royal.

As a result, Meghan struggled as she held back from speaking out about different topics.

On royal expert Neil Sean's YouTube channel, he revealed that Meghan loved interacting with people online that she also established her The Tig blog.

"The big problem was that she wasn't allowed to have a very political voice. Harry did try and explain the reasons that politics and royalty do not mix," he said.

He also touched on the fact that Meghan got involved in debates and activism soon after leaving the royal family since she always wanted to have a political voice.

Duchess of Sussex Already Speaking Political

For what it's worth, Meghan recently lobbied Republican politicians to push for paid parental leave and climate policy under the US Government. She called Senators Shelley Moore Capito and Susan Collins before saying her royal title during the discussion.

Royal commentators and experts have since called her out for getting involved in politics while using her royal title.

Hilary Fordwich told Dan Abrams that Prince Harry seemingly could not control his wife that Meghan freely does anything she likes.

"Prince Harry obviously can't control his wife because he knows very well you can't be a renegade royal over here in the US because you're breaking centuries of the royals staying out of politics. Not just American politics, all politics," she said.

After the event, people expect Meghan to make more of those sensitive political calls in the future.

"She wants to be part of working group to work on paid leave long term and she's going to be. Whether this comes to fruition now or later, she'll be part of a group of women that hopefully will work on paid leave together," one said.