Meghan Markle and Prince Harry recently participated in a CBS Sunday Morning interview to discuss their new initiative, The Parents Network, coinciding with Meghan's 43rd birthday.

The couple's project focuses on supporting families affected by online bullying, particularly those who have lost children to cyber abuse.

The Parents Network aims to address the mental health challenges children face due to social media exposure and offers a community for grieving parents.

During the interview, Meghan opened up about her previous suicidal thoughts, emphasizing the importance of sharing her story as part of her healing journey.

She expressed a desire to protect her young children from harmful online content and hopes her openness can encourage others to seek help.

Meghan admitted that she hasn't fully addressed her mental health struggles during her time as a member of the Royal Family, indicating that her healing process is ongoing.

Royal expert Dr. Tessa Dunlop noted that Meghan's remarks highlight her ongoing struggles with mental health, despite her efforts to remain positive.

Anchor Jane Pauley acknowledged Meghan's discomfort when discussing her mental health experiences, noting her supportive gestures towards Prince Harry.

Prince Harry emphasized the necessity for parents to recognize signs of mental distress in their children, likening it to being 'first responders.'

The couple's initiative aims to highlight the importance of strong family units, contrasting with their personal family dynamics.

Looking ahead, the couple plans to continue their philanthropic efforts abroad, with upcoming trips to Colombia that may differ from traditional royal charitable approaches.

The interview also focused on the severe consequences of cyberbullying, particularly affecting children and families who have suffered from online hate.