Now, Meghan, in her infinite wisdom, has decided to show the world that she’s more than just Harry’s wife with a new Netflix show called With Love, Meghan. Can we just pause for a moment to appreciate the irony? She’s trying to prove she’s more than Harry’s wife by using the platform she only has because she married him. Make it make sense, people.
Let me tell you what really bothers me. While our beloved Princess Catherine is out there doing real work, making genuine connections, and truly serving the people, Meghan is over here playing Martha Stewart with celebrities in her garden. And get this: she thinks this is going to be her perfect revenge against her critics. Revenge for what, exactly? For pointing out the obvious?
Now, the timing of all this is fascinating. While Catherine is showing grace and dignity during her recovery, Meghan’s out here trying to position herself as some sort of lifestyle guru. It’s like she’s trying to create her own royal family in California—and honestly, it’s getting embarrassing to watch.
Let’s break down this show. They’re talking about eight episodes of celebrities visiting Meghan for gardening and cooking tips. Gardening and cooking tips—from someone who couldn’t handle the actual responsibilities of royal life. I mean, really? And they’ve got Mindy Kaling saying Meghan blew her away. Of course, she did—actors are paid to perform.
Remember when Meghan first entered the royal family? She promised service, understanding of the role. Now look at her. She’s practically turned into a Kardashian with a tiara complex. She’s claiming she’s riding high again—on what, exactly? Fumes of her own self-importance?
And here’s what really makes me laugh: this claim that she doesn’t really mention her royal connections in the show. Oh, please. The only reason Netflix is paying attention to her is because of those royal connections. The only reason anyone knows who she is is because she married Harry. Let’s be real. Before Harry, she was a supporting actress on a cable TV show. Now, she thinks she’s going to revolutionize entertainment?
And let’s talk about this “going back to her roots” nonsense. What roots, exactly? The ones she carefully cultivated after strategically working her way into the royal family? The ones she’s been desperately trying to monetize since leaving? From where I’m sitting, the only roots I see are the ones she’s trying to plant in Hollywood’s elite circle—and let me tell you, they’re not taking as well as she might hope.
What’s truly sad is that while Meghan’s busy playing celebrity gardener, trying to prove she’s more than Harry’s wife, she’s completely missing the point of what made the royal family special in the first place. It was never about being a celebrity. It was about service, duty, putting others first. Look at Catherine. Look at William. Look at King Charles and Queen Camilla. They’re not out there trying to prove anything to anyone—they’re just doing the work with grace and dignity. They don’t need Netflix shows to validate their worth. They don’t need celebrity friends to come over and praise them on camera.
And where’s Harry in all this? Has he been relegated to being Meghan’s husband now? The irony is delicious—if it weren’t so tragic. Here’s a man who was born into actual royalty, who had real purpose and meaning in his life, reduced to being a background character in his wife’s attempt to become a lifestyle influencer.
What really gets to me is how transparent all of this is. The source says people always open up to her because she listens and cares. Really? Is that why she’s alienated nearly every family member and friend who knew her before Harry? Is that why her own father hasn’t met his grandchildren? Is that why the only people who seem to open up to her now are celebrities who can help boost her profile?
Let me share something personal with you, my loyal viewers. I’ve been covering the royal family for years, and I’ve never seen anything quite like this. The sheer desperation to be relevant, to be seen as something more than what she is—it’s actually painful to watch. And the sad thing is, she could have been so much more if she had embraced the incredible platform she was given as a member of the royal family.
Think about it—she had the chance to make real change, to do meaningful work, to be part of an institution that has survived for centuries. Instead, she’s reduced herself to doing gardening tips with celebrities and thinks this is going to show her critics—show us what, exactly? That she’s exactly what we’ve been saying all along?
You know what’s really interesting about all this? The timing. While the real working royals are dealing with actual important matters—while Catherine is recovering from surgery, while King Charles is showing true leadership—Meghan’s over here playing at being a celebrity gardener. The contrast couldn’t be more stark.
And let’s talk about this confidence the source mentions. They say her confidence took a knock while she was in the royal family. Well, maybe that’s because being a royal isn’t about confidence—it’s about humility, service, putting others first. Something our beloved Catherine understands perfectly.
The source claims nobody can criticize her for cashing in on her royal connections because she doesn’t really mention them. Are they serious? The only reason anyone would watch this show is because of her royal connections. The only reason Netflix is interested is because she married a prince. Who are they trying to fool here?
You know what’s really sad? While Meghan’s busy trying to prove she’s more than Harry’s wife, she’s actually proving exactly why she was never suited for royal life in the first place. It was never about her—it was never supposed to be about her. But somehow, she’s managed to make everything—even a gardening show—about herself.
To my wonderful audience, who’s been following this saga with me, I want you to really think about this. Compare this behavior to how Catherine conducts herself. Compare it to how Queen Camilla handles her role. The difference is night and day, isn’t it? One group serving quietly with dignity, the other desperately seeking validation from Netflix viewers.
And here’s something else to consider. What message is this sending to those poor grandchildren, Archie and Lilibet? That it’s okay to use your family connections for profit, as long as you don’t explicitly mention them? That revenge is more important than reconciliation? That being a celebrity is more valuable than being a public servant?
The source says she knows what the audience wants. But I have to ask—which audience? Because from what I’m seeing, the audience she’s trying to reach isn’t the one she thinks she’s reaching. The real audience—the people who understand what true service and dignity look like—are watching Catherine and William. They’re following King Charles and Queen Camilla. They’re not interested in celebrity gardening tips from someone who couldn’t handle the responsibility of real royal duty.
You know what really breaks my heart in all this? The waste of potential. Meghan had an opportunity that millions of people could only dream of—to be part of something bigger than herself, to make a real difference in the world. Instead, she’s reduced herself to this: seeking revenge through a gardening show, trying to prove she’s more than Harry’s wife by, well, being exactly what her critics have always said she was.
Let me tell you something, my friends—this isn’t going to end well. You can’t build a lasting legacy on revenge and self-promotion. You can’t create meaningful change through celebrity gardening tips. And you certainly can’t prove you’re more than your royal connections by continuously trading on those very connections.
