Meghan Markle's homeless brother Tom, 53, says she should have spent more time looking after her family than on other good causes
Meghan Markle's homeless half-brother Tom Markle, 53, (left) has slammed the royal couple for helping good causes and not their own family. Right: Meghan and Harry stepped off a plane in Canada on Valentine's Day
Meghan Markle's homeless half-brother has slammed the royal couple for helping good causes and not their own family. Tom Markle, 53 - son of Meghan's father Thomas Sr - was left homeless after he lost jobs and his relationship ended. He claims his surname has prevented him being hired and added: 'Being associated with Meghan has nearly destroyed me.'
- Tom Markle, 53, was left homeless after he lost jobs and his relationship ended
- Now moved to mother's New Mexico home but says process was a 'nightmare'
- Comes as Duke and Duchess were spotted together for first time since Megxit
He has now moved to his elderly mother's home in New Mexico but says the process has been a 'f***ing nightmare'.
Mr Markle told The Sun: 'I am homeless and could have been under a bridge with a cardboard sign begging for money.'
He
added: 'For her to sit there on her royal pedestal and watch this
happening to her family — she should have done her humanitarian work for
us.'
Since beginning a transition
phase of living in Canada and the UK with Prince Harry and
nine-month-old son Archie, Meghan has been photographed visiting two
Vancouver charities: climate change group 'Justice for Girls'
and Downtown Eastside Women's Center.
It comes as the Duke and Duchess of Sussex
were spotted together for the first time since Megxit as they stepped
off a plane in Canada on Valentine's Day.
The couple were presumed to be in the States for business meetings as they look to start making money independent of the crown.
Talking
about the couple's decision to step back as senior royals, Meghan's
brother previously said he didn't 'necessarily support' his sister's
move, but believes it comes down to 'two people in love wanting to live
their lives.'