Home Life Style Meghan Markle gets ‘dramatic’ to get Colombians to like her: body language expert

Meghan Markle gets ‘dramatic’ to get Colombians to like her: body language expert

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Meghan Markle captivated her audience in Colombia today with a moving speech focusing on black women and the power of unity. The Duchess of Sussex, who spoke in Cali, employed gestures and body language designed to connect and resonate with attendees.

Body language expert Judi James, speaking to The mirrorJames noted that Meghan’s approach was meant to be warm and welcoming. “By sitting here to make her speech and dramatically removing her earpiece before speaking in Spanish, Meghan seems to indicate a softer, warmer and more thoughtful approach to motivating her audience and delivering her inspiring messages,” James observed.

According to James, Meghan’s speech felt more like an intimate conversation than a formal address. “It felt more like a chat than a speech,” he said, adding that Meghan’s use of body language made the event feel interactive. Meghan “paused and laughed in delight when the audience applauded for the first time upon hearing her speak in Spanish,” creating a moment of shared connection.

James also pointed out a subtle gesture that suggested Meghan was seeking approval from the audience. “She tilted her head in a slightly shy and timid way, which is a sign of a desire to be liked or liked,” the expert explained.

During her speech, Meghan also touched on the important role men play in empowering women, highlighting the relationship she shares with her husband, Prince Harry. “Yes, we work incredibly well together as a team,” she said, “but as my husband is a great testament to, the role of men in this – empowering women, letting them know their voices are heard, from a young age right through to adulthood – is key.”

Meghan further emphasized that the work she and Harry do through their Archewell Foundation, as well as their roles as parents, are focused on ensuring that girls feel heard and valued. “For us and the work that we do with our Archewell Foundation, certainly the work that we do as parents, as I do as a mother, is to ensure that girls feel that their voices are heard,” she noted. Her speech, delivered with warmth and intention, aimed to not only inspire, but also forge a deeper connection with her audience in Colombia.

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