And the incredible Megyn Kelly just exposed it all on her show, proving what many of us have suspected for years.
Meghan Markle's Uncanny Copying of Princess Catherine. The level of desperation and the relentless attempt to mirror Catherine is truly astonishing. This isn't just about fashion inspiration; it goes much deeper. This is full-on Single White Female territory.
From the moment Meghan Markle entered royal life, she has been closely watching Catherine—studying her style, her mannerisms, her everything in an attempt to capture that effortless elegance our Princess of Wales naturally exudes. But here's the truth: you can buy the same clothes, strike the same poses, but you cannot buy class. And class is something that Catherine has in abundance.
Catherine didn’t walk into royal life demanding the spotlight or trying to change centuries-old traditions overnight. She took her time, learned the ropes, and respected the institution she was joining. Meghan, on the other hand, stormed in, acted as though she knew better than everyone else, and when she couldn't reshape the monarchy in her image, she walked away—dragging Prince Harry along for the ride.
Yet, despite leaving royal life behind, Meghan is still fixated on Catherine. The obsession is real, and it’s unbelievable.
Meghan’s relentless copying of Catherine speaks volumes about her insecurities and jealousy. Catherine is everything Meghan aspires to be: beloved by the British public, respected within the royal family, and a future queen who carries herself with dignity and grace. Meghan likely believed that her Hollywood background and activism would make her the star of the royal show, but when that didn’t happen, she couldn’t handle it.
Instead of carving out her own identity, she has resorted to playing an imitation game from thousands of miles away. But let’s be real—there is no comparison. Catherine has spent years preparing for her future role as Queen Consort, earning the public's respect through dedication and service. Meghan, on the other hand, carefully stages photo ops, releases orchestrated press statements, and, apparently, scrolls through Catherine’s past outfits for inspiration.
One of the most recent and blatant examples of this mimicry happened at the Invictus Games in Canada. Meghan arrived wearing the Doen jacket, priced at $748, which looked almost identical to the Smythe blazer Catherine wore in 2018. The contrasting lapels, the tailored fit—it was an exact match.
Another suspicious instance? Catherine’s stunning pink and orange hand-dyed boutique dress worn during the 2012 Jubilee Tour. Fast forward to Meghan’s 2018 royal debut, and she appears in a strikingly similar pink ruffled dress with pom-pom details. The timing? Just as she was trying to establish herself within the royal family.
Credit where it's due—Megyn Kelly didn’t hold back in exposing this on her show. She laid out the evidence for everyone to see and called Meghan’s copycat behavior exactly what it is: a desperate attempt to steal Catherine’s spotlight.
What makes this even more outrageous is the sheer hypocrisy. Meghan and Harry left the royal family because they couldn’t handle the scrutiny and traditions, yet Meghan continues to emulate the very woman who represents everything she rejected. It doesn’t make sense.
Even when Catherine was facing personal challenges, including her recent health battle, Meghan showed little genuine compassion. Because for Meghan, it’s always about Meghan. Every narrative must center around her, no matter what.
What’s most fascinating about all of this is what it reveals about Meghan’s sense of self—or lack thereof. She has spent so much time trying to be Catherine that it raises a big question: Does she even know who she is anymore? If Meghan had embraced royal life authentically, she could have established a unique role for herself. Instead, she rejected the monarchy while still desperately clinging to its influence.
Meanwhile, King Charles and Queen Camilla have handled this whole situation with grace, refusing to engage in petty drama. William and Catherine have done the same, focusing on their royal duties, family, and public service. The difference couldn’t be clearer: the working royals are getting on with the job, while Harry and Meghan continue their victim narrative from their California mansion.
You know, I sometimes wonder if Harry ever looks at all of this and has second thoughts. Does he see his wife’s fixation on his sister-in-law and find it unsettling? Does he regret the bridges he’s burned for a Hollywood fantasy that seems to be crumbling?
Because let’s be honest—the Sussex brand is struggling. Their Netflix projects are losing steam, their Spotify deal ended in disaster, and their foundation’s impact has been minimal. The only thing they have left is their connection to the royal family—the very institution they continue to criticize.
Meghan can copy Catherine’s outfits all she wants, but she will never possess Catherine’s authenticity, dignity, or public admiration. You can’t fake that, no matter how many designer clothes you buy.
