Lindsay Lohan advises Meghan, Harry to patronize private beaches and good drivers to avoid paparazzi in LA
Actress Lindsey Lohan, during a recent appearance on 'Andy Cohen Live', offered Prince Harry and Meghan Markle some tips on avoiding the paparazzi considering their recent move to the Los Angeles area.
The 33-year-old 'Parent Trap' star discussed the royals' move to California on Andy Cohen's SiriusXM show along with the host. When Cohen asked the star on whether she had any advice to give to the 38-year-old Duchess of Sussex and 35-year-old Duke as they start a new life in the region with "a ton of paparazzi."
The actress responded with a joke, saying they might have a private beach to them.
"I mean, unless they own another, a different private beach, right?" joked Lohan. "You can't go to those beaches without being -- you can't even surf out far enough," she said, explaining how it is "really hard to do anything publiclly" when you are a celebrity, especially in a place that is so paparazzi-heavy.
She pointed out that the timing of the couple's move could not have been better for them.
"The timing right now, luckily, everyone is more at home," said Lohan. "But once that's over, just get drivers."
The actress, during the segment, also discussed a possible sequel to her hit film, 'Mean Girls', from 2004, according to Entertainment Tonight.
"I think there definitely is momentum towards it," she said. "I'm actually trying to get on a call, hopefully in the next week or two, with [writer] Tina [Fey], and even [director] Mark Waters and Lacey [Chabert]. Because I'm close with the other cast, to just get us on a call... to see what everyone's thinking," she said, adding that a sequel to the film would be her dream.
"That would be my dream, to come back and film with a sequel to Mean Girls," the actress said.
The royal couple, on the night of April 19, launched an unprecedented boycott of certain sections of the British press, in a protest over the controversial coverage of their lives. The decision sparked allegations of 'censorship' as the royal couple decided to withdraw all forms of cooperation from multiple UK tabloids.
The couple, in a letter, said that they believe a free press is a cornerstone of any democracy "shining a light on dark places". However, they added that certain sections of media had not made responsible use of their power, resulting in a "human cost".
The pair said that they believed they had been unfairly treated by the British press and added that "there will be no corroboration and zero engagement" with the outlets mentioned in the letter.
"This policy is not about avoiding criticism. It's not about shutting down public conversation or censoring accurate reporting," the statement said. "Media have every right to report on and indeed have an opinion on the Duke and Duchess of Sussex, good or bad. But it can't be based on a lie. What they won't do is offer themselves up as currency for an economy of clickbait and distortion."