It seems Meghan Markle’s latest headline grab isn’t tied to a royal comeback or a new Netflix project. Instead, rumors suggest she attempted to edge her way into *FireAid*—a star-studded concert organized to raise funds for wildfire relief in California.
With legends like Sting, Billie Eilish, Lady Gaga, and the Red Hot Chili Peppers slated to perform, this event is a genuine gathering of musical icons. Naturally, it left many wondering: when would Meghan make her move?
The *FireAid* event was designed to spotlight efforts for those displaced by the devastating fires, featuring performances by artists like Katy Perry, P!nk, Rod Stewart, Gwen Stefani, and more. Yet here comes Meghan—neither a musician nor a credible public figure in this arena—seemingly hoping for her moment to shine. Why let the actual celebrities have all the fun when there’s a spotlight to grab?
Without a microphone in hand or a hint of musical talent, Meghan reportedly aimed to make a surprise appearance. After all, she has a history of crashing events and transforming them into personal PR moments. Can’t you just imagine it?
"Let’s give a round of applause to my friend Beyoncé,"* she might declare, as if the Queen Bey’s presence validates her appearance.
But the A-listers are no strangers to PR games. They’ve likely seen right through any plans Meghan may have had. To them, it’s clear: she’s not there to support the cause but to salvage her own reputation. If she thinks the likes of Lady Gaga or Katy Perry will warmly welcome her into their circle, she might be in for a reality check.
And let’s not forget Meghan’s penchant for flaunting her royal connections. Word on the grapevine suggests her PR team might have been reaching out for VIP passes, perhaps invoking lines like:
*"Hi, this is Archewell calling on behalf of Harry and Meghan. Remember, we were royals! And Harry is Diana’s son…"*
It’s not far-fetched to imagine *FireAid* organizers implementing a “No Meghan” policy to avoid turning their charity event into a sideshow. Given her track record, concerns about her making the event about herself wouldn’t be unwarranted.
Picture this: Meghan on stage, acting as though she’s there for the wildfire victims, but instead using the platform to pad her resume or spin her image. However, this isn’t about her. *FireAid* is about raising money for victims, not boosting the relevance of a former Duches who starred on *Suits*.
The public’s patience for clout-chasing antics seems to be wearing thin. If Meghan does show up, it’s unlikely she’ll receive special treatment unless she bankrolls it through questionable *Archewell Foundation* funds.
As for Harry? He’s likely occupied in the UK with his ongoing legal battles, leaving little chance of him joining what some have dubbed Meghan’s “disaster tour.”
In the end, *FireAid* is an event for genuine stars who aim to make a difference, not for ex-royals hoping to reclaim the limelight. If Meghan does attend, she might be grabbing a seat in the back—far from the center stage she seems to covet.
