The Archbishop of Canterbury has guarded Meghan Markle and Prince Harry from misuse, contending that they are serving a 'lifelong incarceration'.
Justin Welby, who recently said the imperial couple merited a break, has hit out at the supremacist misuse coordinated towards the Duchess of Sussex.
The pastor said the previous on-screen character was an individual of 'significant humankind and profound worry for individuals' and depicted the trolling she gets as 'completely awful'.
He raised worries about how Meghan has been treated after Radio Five Live moderator Emma Barnett solicited him whether he thought some from it was inspired by prejudice.
The Archbishop stated: "I would clearly be monstrously worried pretty much all bigot conduct and, especially when it's somebody you know, you simply think this is so absolutely undeserved.
"They (the royal family) are born into it and one of the things, with the great privilege of meeting some of them, that I'm most aware of is their sheer sense of duty and commitment, which means they know this is a life sentence.
"Even if they decided to withdraw from public life and never take any money and disappear, they would still be pursued because they'd be the ex-you know Duke of Rock or whatever. It is genuinely a life sentence."
Mr Welby also criticised some of the 'portrayals' of Meghan, who has been under intense media scrutiny since she wed Prince Harry last year, Mail Online reports.
The cleric, who married the pair, previously told The Times he felt the couple should be allowed to take time off as they are not 'superhuman'.
He added that he also feels 'deep sympathy' for others in the spotlight, such as politicians, who are subject to trolling online.
The Archbishop said he admired politicians because they are willing to put themselves in the 'firing line' - although he disagrees with the abuse they receive.
