It’s less about cooking and more about Meghan keeping her royal ties alive while attempting to craft some sort of Martha Stewart-inspired lifestyle brand. But according to renowned royal biographer Angela Levin, there’s a much bigger and more calculated agenda behind this show, and we need to talk about it.
Angela Levin, a seasoned expert on royal affairs, has raised serious concerns about what’s really happening with With Love, Meghan. During an appearance on GB News, she pointed out something that left viewers stunned—Meghan seemingly snapped at her guest, actress Mindy Kaling, for referring to her as “Meghan Markle.”
According to Levin, Meghan quickly corrected Kaling, saying that she no longer goes by “Meghan Markle” and instead uses her “proper name.” This, according to Levin, wasn’t just about name preference—it was a direct signal to the royal family.
The message? Try to take away my titles, and you’ll regret it.
Think about it. While the working royals are handling real duties—Prince William stepping up in the wake of King Charles’s health challenges, Princess Catherine facing her own health struggles—Meghan is out in Montecito, playing dress-up for Netflix and sending coded warnings to the monarchy.
Let’s get one thing straight: “Sussex” is not Meghan’s surname. It’s a title—one that she and Harry were given by Queen Elizabeth. If she really wanted to separate herself from the royal family, she could use her legal last name, Mountbatten-Windsor. But no, that’s not flashy enough for the brand she’s desperately trying to build.
Meghan has repeatedly claimed she doesn’t care about titles, yet she clings to “Duchess of Sussex” like it’s her lifeline. Why? Because without that royal connection, she’s just an ex-actress with a canceled blog. Her entire public persona depends on maintaining the illusion of royalty without actually contributing to the monarchy.
Beyond the royal drama, Angela Levin also exposed something deeply concerning about With Love, Meghan. Apparently, Meghan made serious cooking mistakes that could be dangerous for viewers.
Levin revealed that Meghan mismeasured ingredients in a way that could lead to burns if someone followed the recipe at home. This isn’t just a harmless slip-up—it highlights the recklessness of someone who wants to be seen as a lifestyle guru but lacks the expertise to do it properly.
And here’s the stark contrast: Can you imagine Princess Catherine putting out content that could potentially harm people? Absolutely not. Catherine understands responsibility, duty, and the weight of her platform. Meghan, on the other hand, seems more focused on staying in front of the camera, regardless of the consequences.
Timing Is Everything—And Meghan’s Timing Is Always Off
Let’s not forget the bigger picture here. While King Charles battles cancer and Catherine shows remarkable grace through her own health journey, Meghan is launching a vanity project with Netflix. The contrast couldn’t be clearer.
The Sussexes left royal life supposedly because they “wanted privacy.” Yet, here’s Meghan, inviting cameras into her home and putting herself back in the spotlight—on her terms, of course.
And where is Prince Harry in all of this? Nowhere to be seen. The once-beloved prince who stood beside his brother, who had a special bond with the late Queen, has now faded into the background of The Meghan Show.
Netflix, of course, is trying to frame With Love, Meghan as an uplifting, playful show. They describe it as a mix of “practical how-tos” and “candid conversations.” But let’s call it what it really is: a PR move designed to keep Meghan relevant.
There are already rumors of a second season, but it might feature repurposed content instead of new material. That raises a big question—has the reception to With Love, Meghan been so lukewarm that Netflix is already trying to cut its losses?
Queen Elizabeth spent her entire life devoted to duty and service. Can you imagine how she’d feel knowing that her grandson’s wife is using a royal title to promote a cooking show while simultaneously undermining the monarchy?
Angela Levin warns that Meghan’s actions are putting the royal family in a no-win situation. If King Charles removes their Sussex titles, Meghan and Harry will play the victim yet again. If he doesn’t, the titles continue to be exploited for commercial gain. It’s a strategic trap, and Meghan knows exactly what she’s doing.
So what should the royal family do? The answer might be simple: Keep leading by example.
While Meghan and Harry continue their Montecito PR games, the working royals should stick to what they do best—serving the country with dignity and grace. The British public sees through the noise. We respect true service over self-promotion.
At the end of the day, actions speak louder than Netflix shows. And history will judge who truly honored the legacy of the monarchy—and who exploited it for personal gain.
