Meghan, la ‘supersticiosa’: los secretos que desvela su última imagen

El Instagram de los duques de Sussex es una fuente inagotable de sorpresas. Hace unos días, Harry y Meghan rendían por primera vez un tributo explícito a Diana de Gales al publicar una imagen con una de las frases más destacadas de la fallecida princesa y ahora, con motivo del Día Mundial del Elefante, la pareja ha compartido unas tiernas imágenes de uno de sus numerosos viajes a África, uno de sus destinos predilectos.

Una de las fotografías muestra las manos de Meghan sujetando de  manera delicada la trompa de un elefante. Una imagen que ha puesto de relieve dos de las piezas predilectas del joyero de la Duquesa y que cuentan con una bonita historia detrás, no exenta de un halo de superstición.

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🐘🐘🐘🐘🐘🐘🐘🐘 Today is #WorldElephantDay and we are pleased to announce that since we followed our friends at @ElephantswithoutBorders (EWB) on Instagram in July, when we were celebrating the environment, you and our friend @TheEllenFund (@TheEllenShow) have spread the word and EWB have been able to help protect 25 elephants by fitting them with satellite navigation collars! These collars allow the team at EWB to track the elephants, as well as to learn their essential migratory patterns to keep their corridors safe and open so future generations of elephants can roam freely. In honour of this amazing support, EWB have named their most recently collared Elephant…ELLEN! We can’t wait to see where she will go! 🐘 Two years ago on World Elephant Day, The Duke and Duchess of Sussex joined Dr Chase to help in this conservation effort. Below, a few words from Mike and his partner Kelly at EWB: • ‘Today is a day to honor and celebrate the majestic elephant and to make a strong stand for conserving and protecting one of the world’s most beloved animals. elephants are intelligent, sentient beings capable of emotions from joy to grief. They are ‘environmental engineers,’ a key-stone umbrella species, and the fight to save them is in effect, a fight to save entire ecosystems and all wildlife. Today elephants are facing many challenges; habitat loss and competition for resources creates conflict with humans, climate change and fires destroy much needed resources and poaching for the demand of ivory makes elephants bigger targets than ever. African elephants are especially prone to human-wildlife conflict because of their large home ranges. Finding, preserving and creating elephant corridors is therefore of great importance in helping to maintain habitats suitable for movement and minimising human-elephant conflict. Corridors are a mitigation technique to better the livelihoods of local communities and the elephants themselves, by providing environment and ample space for wildlife to navigate from one habitat patch to another, without affecting the livelihoods of communities.’ • EWB – Dr Mike Chase, Ms Kelly Landen . 📸 by DOS © SussexRoyal Additional photos: EWB

A post shared by The Duke and Duchess of Sussex (@sussexroyal) on Aug 12, 2019 at 6:00am PDT

Se trata de un brazalete de acero que Meghan estrenó durante su primer viaje a Oceanía -o al menos lo lució por primera vez allí- y que lleva pelo de elefante. Una pieza de joyería tradicional africana que se asocia a la buena suerte, a la salud, al amor y al progreso, que se identifica con el elefante en las creencias tradicionales africanas.

Por si esto no fuera suficiente, en la imagen, Meghan también lleva un anillo de la mano de Fátima del diseñador turco Kismet by Milka. Una sortija de oro rosa con un zafiro cuyo valor es de 300 euros y que simboliza la protección, la suerte y la fertilidad. Queda claro el gusto de la Duquesa por los amuletos. | [LEER MÁS: Jorge Fernández cuenta que padece una compleja enfermedad]