This woman, who walked away from her royal duties, is now trying to use the late Queen Elizabeth’s memory to sell her overpriced lifestyle products.
Meghan has launched a new brand called American Riviera Orchard. Fancy name, right? Especially for someone who claimed she wanted a simple, private life. But here’s the kicker: she’s trying to connect it to the late Queen Elizabeth through symbolic imagery.
You might remember that after the Queen passed away, Harry wrote in his memoir about seeing a hummingbird and thinking it was a sign from his grandmother. Well, guess what? Now Meghan’s got hummingbirds all over her products. King Charles is reportedly furious—and who can blame him? This is his mother we’re talking about, the longest-reigning monarch in British history. Using her memory as a marketing tool to sell preserves? It’s beyond disrespectful.
Meanwhile, look at how Prince William and Catherine are handling things. They continue the Queen’s legacy with dignity and grace. Catherine, even while dealing with her health issues, has shown us strength and class. That’s what real royalty looks like.
Remember when Meghan claimed she knew nothing about the royal family before meeting Harry? Yet now, she seems to know exactly how to exploit every royal connection for profit. It’s like everything she touches turns into a PR opportunity.
The timing of this launch is particularly telling. Right when Catherine is dealing with health concerns, Meghan is, of course, trying to reclaim the spotlight. It’s classic Meghan—always finding a way to make things about herself.
Let’s talk about these jams and preserves. The Queen was known for loving the preserves made at Balmoral. It was something genuine and personal. Now, Meghan is trying to capitalize on this. King Charles has every right to be angry. This isn’t just about business—it’s about respect for the family, for tradition, and for the memory of the greatest monarch in history.
The way Meghan and Harry are spinning this as some sort of tribute is laughable. “Oh, the hummingbirds are for Harry,” they say. “The palm trees represent California.” Give me a break. Everything this woman does is calculated.
And let’s not forget the stolen logo situation. A small Spanish town is considering legal action because Meghan allegedly took their coat of arms for her brand. You can’t just take whatever you fancy and call it your own.
The contrast between Meghan’s behavior and that of the real working royals couldn’t be more stark. While William and Catherine focus on their duties, charity work, and representing the monarchy, Meghan’s over in Montecito playing lifestyle guru, trying to monetize every connection possible.
I’ve been covering the royal family for years, and I’ve never seen anything quite like this. It’s one thing to leave the royal family—that’s their choice. But to continue profiting off royal connections, to use the memory of the late Queen to sell jam? It’s beyond disrespectful.
And where is Harry in all this? Standing by, letting it happen. Probably thinking those hummingbirds really are some kind of sign. The man who once was so protective of his family is now watching it being turned into a marketing strategy.
The palace’s fury is completely justified. This isn’t about jam or logos—it’s about respect, family, and tradition. The Queen’s legacy deserves better than to be used as a marketing tool for preserves.
What really breaks my heart is thinking about the Queen. She always tried to include Meghan, gave her chances, and welcomed her into the family. And this is how her memory is being repaid—by using her to sell luxury jams.
The British public isn’t being fooled. We know the difference between genuine service and a cash grab. And it seems Charles and Camilla are waking up to that fact as well.
