Steve Davies
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Steve Davies
Meghan Markle’s former bodyguard Steve Davies reveals why he ‘felt sorry’ for the embattled duchess and more during an exclusive interview w
"In an exclusive interview with In Touch, Meghan’s former bodyguard Steve Davies is telling all about what it was like for him to work for the duchess. 'She gets a bad rap for being a not very good person to work with, that she was this evil person in the royal family,' Steve, who had an intimate, firsthand perspective on Meghan as she transitioned from relative obscurity as a B-list actress to the unforgiving worldwide spotlight, exclusively tells In Touch...'I felt sorry [for her]'
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"From the moment she began dating Harry, 40, photographers have 'followed [her] around, jumping traffic lights, trying to get alongside the vehicle,' says Steve, a former British special forces soldier who is now managing partner of Focus One Group in Toronto. These 'dangerous' situations — similar to those that Harry and Meghan reported during a May 2023 trip to New York City — were common, he says. If Meghan had stayed in London, he feared that 'what happened to Princess Diana in Paris might have happened to her.'
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"'The staff at Buckingham Palace [said they] couldn’t stand working for her,' Steve says. But back in Toronto, aides had seen a different side of Meghan. 'Nobody had a bad word to say about her. Even with the pressure that she was under, she was warm and considerate all the time,' he insists, adding that what might surprise people most is 'how friendly she is and what a big heart she has. She’s great to her fans, and she would go out of her way to help people. That’s what hurts me — that people believe [otherwise].'
"And that’s why he’s speaking out now. Though he no longer works for her, Steve considers Meghan a friend. 'My wife and I got invited to the wedding, that’s how close we became,' he says, adding that they exchange emails on birthdays and holidays. 'I would work with her again, not a problem at all. She was a good person to work for, and she still is a good person.'"
One must wonder whether, when reading of a fertility goddess or cult, the term fertility is not just a mask for ignorance.
Steve Davies, “The Canaanite-Hebrew Goddess” in The Book of the Goddess: Past and Present, ed. Carl Olson
According to professor Steve Davies, “In terms of its own goals, the war on drugs is a catastrophic policy failure.”
Donald Trump is part of a much bigger phenomenon, explains Professor Steve Davies.
I was really hoping that England’s Steve Davies coming out as gay would encourage other cricketers to come out as well. Especially since Steve said his team mates were amazing and very supportive about it. I think cricket has proved to be a sport with relatively less homophobia compared to say a sport like football. I say ‘relatively less’ but actually as far as I know there have been no instances of homophobia in cricket. Steve said it was a huge weight off his shoulders to come out as he didn’t have to constantly fear questions in the dressing room like, 'do you have a girlfriend? ’. It would be amazing if others came out as well (because there is no way Steve is the only gay cricketer out there) and cricket could set an example as a sport that is accepting of all its players and intolerant to homophobia. Cricketers like Mitchell Johnson have already spoken out about it and said they’d be very supportive of a gay teammate. Also, more cricketers come out, more other sports people will feel confident about coming out themselves.
Steve Davies, everyone. Actual legend.
One day in 1994, Steve Davies lived the dream of every soccer fan. He was plucked from the crowd by Harry Redknapp, the manager of his favorite team, and sent onto the field for West Ham United. We featured Steve in Howler issue 03, and now you can hear him tell his own story.