As a video of what appears to be Prince Harry scolding wife Meghan Markle at this year’s Trooping the Color event makes the rounds, something the Duchess said on her former blog prior to becoming royal is also grabbing headlines, mainly because she seemed to indicate what she saw for her future.

According to Express UK, the post on her former blog, The Tig, discussed her time as an advocate for the UN Women as she spent time in a Gihembe refugee camp in Rwanda. In that post, Markle, who was also an actress at the time, reflected that she should use whatever amount of fame and status she had in her career to get people to listen when she spoke about issued affecting others around the world. She also added that she had a moment of clarity after giving a speech for International Women’s Day after the trip.

“I’ve never wanted to be a lady who lunched—I've always wanted to be a woman who works,” she wrote. “And this type of work is what feeds my soul, and fuels my purpose.”

Since then, Markle made good on making sure she used her fame to do just what she set out to, by joining the royal family after her wedding to Prince Harry in May 2018. Since becoming the Duchess of Sussex, she has taken up several patronages, including Mayhew, Smart Works, the National Theatre and the Association of Commonwealth Universities. She has also been appointed vice president of the Queen’s Commonwealth Trust.

Of course, Markle is taking a small break from her work while she continues on her maternity leave but is expected to return to her duties on a later date.

However, her previous comments also come at the same time as a video of her at this year’s Trooping the Color event circulates. In the video, the Duchess appears to be scolded by her husband, Prince Harry, to turn around as the British National Anthem plays. Markle then appears to look on the verge of tears after the exchange.

Prince Harry, Meghan Markle and Son Archie
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle are pictured presenting their newborn son, Archie Harrison Mountbatten-Windsor, during a photocall in St. George’s Hall at Windsor Castle on May 8, 2019 in Windsor, England. Dominic Lipinski-WPA Pool/Getty Images