Pesquisa avançada

Nesta série com produção executiva do Príncipe Harry e de Meghan Markle, líderes que desejam fazer a diferença no mundo contam suas histórias de vida e luta por mudanças.

In Archetypes with Meghan, the labels that seek to limit women are examined, dissected, and subverted.

Follows six people as they compete in the 2022 Invictus Games, a global event founded by Prince Harry that helps wounded service members heal through sports.

Meghan talks to the one and only Serena Williams about the double standard women face when they are labeled "ambitious" and the ripple effect this has on other aspects of their lives. This groundbreaking premiere episode also features Dr. Laura Kray, a leading expert on gender in the workplace.

Meghan talks to Mariah Carey, about the complexities surrounding the "diva" - from the diva's glamour and power and elegance, to the more negative connotations associated with the word.

Meghan engages in candid and illuminating conversations with Margaret Cho and Lisa Ling about the archetypes that try to limit and define Asian women. Meghan also explores the power of representation and finding your voice for the AAPI community and beyond. This episode also features sociologist Nancy Wang Yuen.

Meghan speaks candidly with Mindy Kaling who opens up in an unprecedented conversation about the joys, challenges, and stigmas of her life as a single, unmarried woman - plus her decision to start a family on her own. It also features New York Magazine writer Rebecca Traister, who unpacks the many archetypes that have followed single women for generations.

Meghan gets to the bottom of the label that is often pinned on Black women - "angry". In her raw conversation with Issa Rae, coupled with candid chats with Ziwe and Professor Emily Bernard, this conversation asks honest questions about the judgements people make about women, and specifically women of color.

In this candid and eye opening episode, Meghan breaks down the labels of "Bimbo" and "Dumb Blonde" and explores why brains and beauty in a woman have been historically pitted against each other. To delve deep, Meghan connects with Paris Hilton in a surprising and revealing conversation, as Paris opens up about the trope that defined her, how she at times played into it, and how she is now coming into her own.Journalist Clare Malone also joins the conversation alongside comedian Iliza Shlesinger, as Meghan unearths who is really in on the joke.

Meghan dives into an in-depth and vulnerable conversation with Deepika Padukone, Jenny Slate and Constance Wu about the insidious ways 'crazy' is used to diminish women's credibility. Together, they examine the historical use of the word "hysteria" as a diagnosis for women dating back to ancient Greece. The conversation also features comedian Aparna Nancherla and the former Surgeon General of California, Dr. Nadine Burke-Harris.

Meghan unveils the roles of "Good Wife/Bad Wife, Good Mom/Bad Mom" and explores the judgments behind them. In these candid and highly entertaining chats with First Lady of Canada, Sophie Grégoire Trudeau, as well as Pamela Adlon, and Sam Jay, Meghan delves into the pressures of what it means to be a partner and a parent in this modern age. It also features authors Dr. Shefali Tsabary and Angela Garbes.

Meghan explores the origin and plague of "the B word" and its cousin "difficult" and how these terms are often wrongly applied to a strong minded woman, especially in business. In deep and meaningful conversations with trailblazers Mellody Hobson and Victoria Jackson, Meghan investigates the language used to gaslight women as they grow their careers as entrepreneurs and on the corporate ladder.

A surface exploration of judgments women face in the world of activism.

In the penultimate episode, Meghan explores the freedom and fulfillment that can be found when we live outside of the labels we're given by society. Joined by Sex and the City author Candace Bushnell and actor and activist Michaela Jaé Rodriquez, together they dive into an open conversation about expressing one's identity and embracing the nuances that make each of us, quite simply, human. This installment also features special appearances from Dr. Shefali Tsabary, poet Amanda Gorman and a few voices from Meghan's high school alma mater.

Meghan opens the conversation to see how men feel about archetypes, and the collective effort to move beyond them. She turns to comedian Trevor Noah, talk show host and TV producer Andy Cohen, and director, producer, and screenwriter Judd Apatow to explore how men can be an impactful part of the cultural conversation through their roles in the media, and for some, as husbands and fathers. Plus, a look at how we can change our minds (literally) with psychologist Dr. Tara Brach.

When Harry met Meghan; the media's obsession with Princess Diana and her sons; Harry and Meghan's union goes public and their lives will never be the same.

In 2016, the relationship becomes public - and public scrutiny begins. Meghan remembers school, family life, acting and activism before Harry.

The couple's 2017 engagement sparks both cynicism and hope. As Meghan grapples with royal protocols, tabloid headlines begin to involve her family.

The couple arrives in California, where a friend takes them in. Amid painful losses and legal battles, Harry and Meghan begin to forge their path ahead.

Harry and Meghan's wedding is a resounding success. But as their popularity grows, internal rifts and media coverage take a worrying toll.

After private correspondences with their families are leaked, the couple makes a crucial decision - and ensuing online campaigns turn chilling.

Archetypes, a refreshing and dynamic new podcast where Meghan, The Duchess of Sussex dives into the labels that try to hold women back.

Meghan engages in candid and illuminating conversations with Margaret Cho and Lisa Ling about the archetypes that try to limit and define Asian women. Meghan also explores the power of representation and finding your voice for the AAPI community and beyond. Also as a guest features sociologist Nancy Wang Yuen.

Meghan dives into an in-depth and vulnerable conversation with Deepika Padukone, Jenny Slate and Constance Wu about the insidious ways 'crazy' is used to diminish women's credibility. Together, they examine the historical use of the word "hysteria" as a diagnosis for women dating back to ancient Greece. Also features comedian Aparna Nancherla and the former Surgeon General of California, Dr. Nadine Burke-Harris.