Netflix has officially renewed Meghan Markle’s cooking show for a second season, and now a historian is actually praising her for “weaponizing” her haters and turning their clicks into profit. Seriously? Is this what passes for success these days? Let’s be real—this show is exactly what we’ve come to expect from Meghan: a carefully curated illusion wrapped in perfectly staged fakery. Eight episodes of her playing the perfect hostess with her celebrity friends, pretending to be just an ordinary California girl who loves to entertain—when, in reality, it’s all about monetization.
Meghan has carefully positioned herself as the ultimate hostess, entertaining A-list pals and playing the role of a domestic goddess. And yet, where is that same energy when it comes to supporting Britain? Nowhere—because if it isn’t profitable for her, she simply won’t do it. That’s what we’ve come to expect.
And let’s talk about this historian claiming it’s “deliciously ironic” that Meghan has found a way to profit from her critics. There’s nothing delicious about it—it’s pure calculation. Meghan understands one thing better than most: in today’s media landscape, engagement is currency, whether positive or negative. Unfortunately, this is the same playbook she’s been using since day one.
While Catherine has been privately facing a serious health battle with dignity and grace, asking for privacy during an unimaginable time, what is Meghan doing? Launching new products, filming new content, and making sure she remains in the spotlight. The contrast couldn’t be more stark—between a true princess and someone who saw royalty as nothing more than a stepping stone.
Let’s not forget Harry. Remember the fun-loving, cheeky prince who bravely served his country? The one who had an unbreakable bond with his brother, William? That man is gone, replaced by a corporate mouthpiece. And don’t even get me started on the absurdity of featuring Abigail Spencer, who has the audacity to say that this show is “Meghan at heart.” At this point, we all know what Meghan is about—and it’s one thing only: herself.
She refuses to acknowledge any criticism, carefully curating her bubble to ensure she only receives positive feedback. There’s no humility, no accountability—just an endless cycle of controlled PR. And now, Netflix is rewarding her with another season? You can almost hear the celebratory PR spin: “Meghan’s cooking show is a global hit!” But let’s be honest—people are watching it the same way they slow down to gawk at a car crash.
Meanwhile, across the pond, William remains steadfastly by Catherine’s side, supporting her during her treatment while continuing his royal duties without complaint. King Charles, despite his own health challenges, remains devoted to the Crown, proving to be the backbone of the royal family during these difficult times. This is what true royalty looks like. The difference between them and the California duo couldn’t be clearer—one side is dedicated to duty, the other to dollars. One side protects their private lives to maintain dignity, while the other exploits every personal detail for financial gain.
And this whole “turning haters into profit” narrative? Are we seriously celebrating someone for being so divisive that they can monetize the chaos they create? Because from where I’m sitting, it looks desperate.
Real success? That’s Catherine’s photography projects, which shine a light on important social issues. That’s King Charles’s decades of work in sustainability, creating real, lasting impact. It’s not about churning out a cooking show that exploits personal connections for clout and cash.
I genuinely wonder—does Harry ever wake up in the middle of the night and think about what he’s given up? His family, his country, his purpose—all traded for a Netflix deal. Does he regret not being there to support his father through his cancer treatment? Or has he been so deeply convinced that he was wronged that he can’t see the bigger picture?
