Meghan Markle’s Latest Netflix Venture Faces Delays Amid Controversy
Meghan Markle’s newest Netflix project—her much-discussed cooking show (where she cooks, but not really)—has reportedly been delayed. The reason? According to reports, it’s out of concern for the ongoing wildfires. But critics, including Greg Gutfeld, have raised eyebrows over this explanation.
In a recent roast, Gutfeld summed up public sentiment with biting sarcasm: “Meghan Markle is postponing her Netflix show due to wildfires… which has the public demanding more wildfires.” Ouch. That’s the kind of jab that stings—and maybe, just maybe, has some truth behind it.
Let’s get real for a moment. Is wildfire awareness truly the reason for the delay? Unlikely. A quick glance at the trailer for Meghan’s show tells a different story. With over **166,000 dislikes**, it seems public interest is almost nonexistent. That kind of reception screams, “Back to the drawing board, Meghan!” But of course, admitting the show needs work isn’t as glamorous as presenting yourself as a humanitarian hero.
And then there’s her approach to tragedy. Meghan has a knack for inserting herself into dramatic situations, often with questionable sincerity. Sure, she’s lifting plastic bins in front of the cameras and talking about wildfire relief efforts, but critics argue these actions feel more like staged photo-ops than genuine concern.
Commentator Candace Owens recently called out Meghan’s attempts at public service, sarcastically praising her for “personally saving a plastic bin from the trash.” Owens quipped on TikTok, “If there are any other plastic bins in need of rescuing, Meghan’s your girl!”
The drama escalated further during a recent visit to Pasadena, where Meghan and Prince Harry were accused of turning disaster relief into a media spectacle. Instead of quietly lending a hand, the couple allegedly ensured cameras were rolling for maximum exposure.
Megyn Kelly didn’t hold back in her critique of the pair, delivering a scathing takedown. Kelly pointed out the absurdity of their actions, given their $29 million mansion and detached lifestyle. Her words were cutting:
“When you’re a royal, maybe people expect you to step up during a crisis. But you’re in America now, and we don’t care about you. You’re not our prince, and you’ll never be king. We hate your wife—stay home!”
And that, ladies and gentlemen, sums up Meghan Markle’s show—and much of her public persona. For many, her ventures feel less like genuine attempts to connect and more like a carefully crafted performance.
At this point, there might be more authenticity in a rerun of *Keeping Up with the Kardashians* than in anything Meghan brings to the table.
