Callahan pointed out that when Markle first rose to prominence, it was through a Vanity Fair cover story that anointed her as Britain's next royal.
However, instead of being grateful for the publicity and implied endorsement from the Palace, Markle accused the publication of racism because the cover line referenced a song sung in blackface.
Callahan argues that this was an unreasonable response, given that the song was from 1939 and not well-known to younger people.
Since then, Markle has been accused of being never satisfied, despite having achieved enormous fame, wealth, and privilege.
Callahan suggests that Markle's constant carping and moaning during the pandemic has made her deeply unpopular both in America and Britain.
