Earlier this week, 72 female members of the U.K. parliament spoke out to defend Meghan Markle from what they felt to be unfair reporting about her.

In an open letter, a considerable number of female British politicians from different political parties joined hands in solidarity to express their support to the Duchess of Sussex. The letter was published on Twitter by Holly Lynch, MP.

In the letter, the MPs pointed out the "often distasteful and misleading nature" of the stories published on some national newspapers. They condemned the invasion of the Duchess' privacy, as well as the "outdated, colonial undertones" that could be sniffed upon reading the disrespectful and unreliable articles.

With that being said, the MPs wished for the national media to "have the integrity" to cover a story that is of interest to the nation as a whole, and not one that seeks "to tear a woman down for no apparent reason."

"You have our assurances that we stand with you in solidarity on this," the women of the U.K parliament wrote in the letter for Markle.

They ensured that they would do anything to make the press respect Markle's right to privacy while sharing articles that actually reflect the truth.

This generous deed has been highly appreciated by the Duchess of Sussex, who apparently called Lynch herself to express her gratitude.

In an exclusive interview with Joe Pike, Lynch revealed that she received a phone call in morning of October 30. It was from the Buckingham Palace, asking if she was available to speak to the Duchess of Sussex.

According to Lynch, Markle was utterly pleased upon receiving the letter of support. She understood that as a fellow new mother, there is a great challenge that comes with taking care of your family and fulfilling your public responsibilities.

"We were happy to express to her that what she has been going through has had, on occasion, xenophobic undertones, and we're not happy with that at all. We stand with her in challenging that and we will look to do everything we can at this end if the national press articles do not have a healthier interest in her life," Lycnh shared.

Another member of the MPs who signed the letter, Rupa Huq, told ITV News that the press treatment to Markle seems to be taking an "almost neocolonial way" that almost tells her to "get back in her box and not have opinions."

The letter of solidarity, courtesy of the female MPs, was released following the explosive ITV documentary where Markle expressed her struggles in the royal family. It didn't help that it only added to the attention she receives from national tabloids, who seem to be scrutinizing her on a daily basis.

Tags: Meghan Markle duchess of sussex U.K. Parliament Prince Harry