Soho House staff 'must sign NDAs' before Harry and Meghan visits
Soho House staff 'must sign NDAs' before Harry and Meghan visits

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex, who relocated back to the UK in August with their two children, have reportedly prompted a new privacy measure at Soho Farmhouse, where Meghan Markle has been a frequent visitor. According to Page Six, staff at the members-only club have been told they must sign non-disclosure agreements (NDAs) regarding the couple.

Privacy Rules at Soho Farmhouse

Page Six reports that multiple sources have told them staff have had to sign NDAs specifically for Harry and Meghan. A source reportedly said: “All Soho House staff have had to sign an NDA specifically for Harry and Meghan.”

Page Six has said the source made it clear that the NDAs were not Harry and Meghan’s idea, and that the couple have not insisted on them. It is believed they have simply been enjoying the club and all it offers.

Meghan's Visits and Family Life

Meghan has reportedly visited Soho Farmhouse for coffee, lunch with friends, and Pilates classes. It is not known whether Harry has joined her on such visits. However, it is believed rules have been in place to ensure the couple's privacy.

The establishment already has policies in place to protect its visitors and guests from having their privacy invaded, including a rule that bans members and their guests from identifying visitors and taking photos. A spokesman for Soho House and the Duke and Duchess have been contacted for comment.

Children Settling into British Life

Meghan has been busy since the relocation, helping Prince Archie, seven, and Princess Lilibet, five, adapt to British life, as both children have started at a British school. Harry recently spoke about how his children feel about their new school, telling GQ: “They’re loving it, and it’s just giving them a whole different experience.”

He added: “I’m not criticising American schools. But I think for kids at seven and five, to be able to have that comparison and to have two completely different cultural experiences is so important today.”