@Heiffer Love your name btw.
I wasn't referring to her being called uppity - that is clearly a racial/racist trope, whether she is biracial or black. I was referring to who/what she is, in reply to your post and a pp's about it.
Also with all due respect (I'm being sincere, not mocking), it seems that you've made the same mistake as many who call biracial people 'black' because/when they experience racism. Why is that? Does being black = experiencing racism? Can't you experience racism and still be a biracial woman? Is black = suffering? This is a huge problem people don't understand (or maybe they do) is in itself racist.
What Eamonn or anyone called her doesn't change the fact that she is biracial and he said it about a biracial/mixed race woman with a black mother.
Meghan, before it was known she has a black mum, was generally seen as either white or Mediterranean or Spanish or mixed race. I knew her from Suits long before she met Harry. Aesthetically, she also presents as such. Look at a picture of her amongst black people and amongst white people and tell me where she blends in more.
So, all that "being seen as black" statement once someone is known to have one black parent is more of a social expectation based on being half or quarter black and not that if she goes where she isn't known, anyone would think she's black or even has a black parent. Most wouldn't. Unless she wears her hair in its natural state, then she'd would look more mixed/closer to black.
Some biracial and mixed race people can be seen as black but because they look like they are, not because they have one black or half black parent and the racist 'one drop rule' applies.