Prince Harry dated a slew of women before he ended up marrying Meghan Markle. And there seems to be a trend when it comes to his preference in women.

In the documentary “Harry & Meghan: When Two Became Three,” royal expert Ashley Pearson described Prince Harry’s usual girlfriends and said that Markle was an exception to the rule.

“Prince Harry had dated a string really of beautiful English socialites. They tended to be blonde and willowy, very great background, wealthy families, went to the right schools,” she said.

But it seems that the Duke of Sussex became smitten with Markle because she brought something else to the table. The “Suits” alum is a humanitarian, which is something that’s also important to the Duke of Sussex. And none of Prince Harry’s ex-girlfriends can call themselves humanitarians.

Meghan actually worked with the UN, she had gone on missions and trips to support women and children in the developing world. Meghan had been a global humanitarian long before she met Prince Harry,” she said.

Meanwhile, it has been revealed that Markle gave up everything that she had for Prince Harry. And this must have been something that the Duke of Sussex appreciated from his wife.

During his recent appearance on the “Ellen Show,” Prince Harry’s good friend, Nacho Figueras, said that he feels sad due to all the negative criticisms that the royal couple has been receiving.

“Then he found Meghan, who is an incredible girl, she’s amazing — she gave up all the things she had to marry this man she loves. Nobody knows all of the very hard things that go with that. I love them so much! They’re good people,” he said.

Markle used to be a successful actress in Hollywood before she married Prince Harry. But in order to be part of the British clan, she had to give up her career that she was very passionate about.

Helping hand: Prince Harry and his wife Meghan, the Duchess of Sussex, at a youth employment hub in Johannesburg
Helping hand: Prince Harry and his wife Meghan, the Duchess of Sussex, at a youth employment hub in Johannesburg AFP / Michele Spatari