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Quick rundown on menopause Things that we ignore

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 1. What it is Menopause is diagnosed after 12 consecutive months without a period. The average age in most countries is around 45–55, but it varies.  2. Key phases   Perimenopause: The transition period before menopause, often 4–8 years. Hormones fluctuate, cycles become irregular.   Menopause: The point when ovaries stop releasing eggs and estrogen/progesterone drop.   Postmenopause: The years after menopause. Symptoms often ease, but health risks like osteoporosis and heart disease increase. 3. Common symptoms   Hot flashes + night sweats Irregular periods → then no periods Sleep problems Mood changes, anxiety, or depression   Vaginal dryness, lower libido Bone density loss, joint pain 4. Why it matters for workforce diversity In companies like Amber Distributors, menopause affects women typically in their late 40s to 50s. If your workforce is predominantly male and older, you might miss how menopause impacts productivity, a...
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Buckingham Palace calls in law firm to investigate bullying claims made against Duchess Meghan

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Prince Harry, the Duke of Sussex and Meghan, the Duchess of Sussex take part in a public walkabout at the Sydney Opera House. Picture: Bang Showbiz
Prince Harry, the Duke of Sussex and Meghan, the Duchess of Sussex take part in a public walkabout at the Sydney Opera House. Picture: Bang Showbiz

Buckingham Palace calls in law firm to investigate bullying claims made against Duchess Meghan

By Bang Showbiz Time of article published Mar 15, 2021

Buckingham Palace has reportedly called in a law firm to investigate bullying claims made against Duchess Meghan.

It has been claimed that a third-party law firm have been asked to look into the claims made by former royal staff against the Duchess of Sussex, after the Palace previously announced that they would be conducting an internal review, The Sunday Times newspaper reports.

It is also believed that the Duke and Duchess of Sussex - who are currently living in the United States after stepping down as senior royals earlier this year - will not be invited to take part in the enquiry.

The news comes after Buckingham Palace admitted they were "very concerned" about bullying claims made against Duchess Meghan and they vowed to "look into the circumstances".

In a statement, the Palace said: "We are clearly very concerned about allegations in The Times following claims made by former staff of The Duke and Duchess of Sussex.

“Accordingly our HR team will look into the circumstances outlined in the article.

“The Royal Household has had a Dignity at Work policy in place for a number of years and does not and will not tolerate bullying or harassment in the workplace."

Duchess Meghan - who is expecting the couple's second child - has denied the allegations, admitting she was "saddened" by the claims and has insisted it just the "latest attack on her character".

A spokesperson for her and her husband Prince Harry said Meghan was "saddened by this latest attack on her character, particularly as someone who has been the target of bullying herself and is deeply committed to supporting those who have experienced pain and trauma".

MEGHAN MARKLE

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