The Project’s Kate Langbroek calls Meghan Markle ‘the gift that keeps on giving’

Kate Langbroek is a fan of the Duchess of Sussex, Meghan Markle. 

The Project star raved about the royal during Tuesday’s episode after the show’s hosts discussed Markle’s controversial comments comparing herself to Nelson Mandela in a recent interview. 

‘She’s just – I love her!’ radio star Kate, 47, told her co-stars. 

Kate Langbroek (pictured) is a fan of the Duchess of Sussex, Meghan Markle. The Project star raved about the royal during Tuesday’s episode after the show’s hosts discussed Markle’s controversial comments comparing herself to Nelson Mandela in a recent interview

When asked if she felt Meghan was ‘the gift that keeps on giving’ Kate heartily agreed. 

Kate said she loves the comments Meghan makes ‘just blindly and wilfully’ before strangely referring to Markle’s husband Prince Harry ‘the him’. 

‘I don’t know how to describe what has happened to him or maybe what he always was’ she explained.   

‘She’s just – I love her!’ radio star Kate, 47, told her co-stars. Meghan is pictured withher husband Prince Harry 

When asked if she felt Meghan was ‘the gift that keeps on giving’ Kate heartily agreed

Markle attracted criticism after comparing herself to Nelson Mandela in her new interview with The Cut magazine.

The former Suits actress, 41, claimed she was told by a cast member of the Lion King in 2019 that South Africans had ‘danced in the street’ when she married Prince Harry – just like they did when ‘Mandela was freed from prison’.

Mandela spent 27 years in prison for opposing South Africa’s apartheid system.

Meghan claimed she was told by a cast member of the Lion King in 2019 that South Africans had ‘danced in the street’ when she married Prince Harry – just like they did when ‘Mandela was freed from prison’. Harry and Meghan are pictured on their wedding day in May 2018

Nelson Mandela, accompanied by his wife Winnie, raises his hand in celebration as he walks out of the Victor Verster prison, near Cape Town, on February 11, 1990, after spending 27 years in apartheid jails

After he was released, he helped negotiate an end to apartheid and became the first democratically elected president of South Africa.

The interview was released after it was claimed Harry and Meghan will not see the Queen at Balmoral when they visit Britain next week amid an ongoing security row.

It was also published just days after Meghan used her new Spotify podcast to complain how she had to continue engagements on a royal tour in South Africa after a fire in son Archie’s bedroom.

Her interview with The Cut was published just days after Meghan used her new Spotify podcast to complain how she had to continue engagements on a royal tour in South Africa after a fire in her son Archie’s bedroom