Meghan Markle drew fresh scrutiny after an expert claimed her smile dropped before her Geneva speech. The Duchess of Sussex addressed the Lost Screen Memorial on May 17, but one body language analyst said the moment before her remarks showed disappointment.
A new report claimed empty barriers became part of her absurd reaction. The “Suits” alum‘s appearance still centered on digital harm and stronger protections for children online worldwide, as viewers discussed the clip on the internet.
Meghan Markle’s ‘dropped smile shows disappointment’ over less crowd during Geneva speech, per expert
As per an Express report, Meghan Markle addressed the Lost Screen Memorial in Geneva. The outlet said the Duchess delivered a speech to an audience at the event. However, it claimed the streets looked emptier than expected near the barriers. Body language expert Inbaal Honigman said, “Meghan Markle’s dropped smile shows disappointment.” She added that Markle looked around and saw “nobody behind the barriers.” The expert claimed the moment showed how “her mask slipped.”
Honigman said the Duchess turned as if she were greeting crowds. The expert claimed Markle appeared to say “hi” before realizing the area was quiet. She described the gesture as a “well-practised showbizzy move.” According to Honigman, Markle flashed a smile with “cheeks rounded” and “eyebrows raised.” Still, the analyst said her lowered eyes became “a blocking gesture.” The expert claimed those lowered eyes showed Markle was “processing her devastation” before moving on.
The report later focused on Markle’s face after she looked up again. Honigman claimed her cheeks stayed rounded, but “her mouth dropped.” She said mixed facial signals can suggest an expression is “not an authentic facial expression.” However, the expert also said the pout could show “stubbornness or determination.” The Lost Screen Memorial appearance focused on people who died after digital harm. Express noted the cause is linked to the work Markle and Prince Harry support. The couple has advocated for stronger protections for children online.
Originally written by Santanu Das on Reality Tea.
