Meghan Markle appears in 1990 Nick News report Meghan Markle 's claim about complaining to Procter & Gamble (P&G) about their "sexist" dishwashing detergent advert which resulted in the manufacturing giant changing it has come into doubt again. The Duchess of Sussex and Prince Harry embarked on a four-day quasi-royal tour of Colombia last week and had one journalist - Harper's Bazaar's Digital Culture editor Bianca Betancourt - in charge of the news bulletins sent to global media. On the last day of their tour , the couple attended a panel titled 'Afro-Descendant Women and Power: Voice of Equity', where Meghan mentioned her infamous "washing up" story.
However, it was omitted from the official bulletin sent to media around the world regarding their appearance. The Duchess has mentioned several times how she sent a letter to P&G at the age of 11 after she was offended by their dishwashing detergent advert because it focused on women doing housework by stating "Women all over America are fighting greasy pots and pans." But according to Meghan, after her complaint, the company changed the ad's wording from "women" to "people".
READ MORE: Harry and Meghan foot poor Colombia with massive £1.5m security bill after tour One of Meghan Markle's claims has come into doubt again (Image: Getty) Stay up-to-date with the latest Royal news Join us on WhatsApp Our community members are treated to special offers, promotions, and adverts from us and our partners. You can check out at any time.