Just when many thought *With Love, Meghan* had quietly faded into the background, Netflix announced a second season. But here’s the twist—it was already filmed months ago.
That’s right. This so-called “renewal” isn’t Netflix taking a gamble on a surprise hit; it’s just repackaging content they already had. If that sounds like a marketing gimmick, well… that’s because it is.
Meghan Markle took to Instagram, beaming with excitement as she shared the news:
> *"I’m thrilled to share that Season 2 of ‘With Love’ is coming!"*
Sounds impressive—until you realize that filming wrapped back in January. So, Netflix isn’t actually commissioning a new season; they’re just slapping a *Season 2* label on pre-recorded footage. Clever move, but it doesn’t change the fact that this was always part of the plan.
According to *The Sun*, a TV insider revealed the reasoning behind this move:
> *“This may raise a few eyebrows, but one thing Netflix loves is controversy, and this show certainly created a lot of debate.”*
Translation? People *hate-watched* it, and Netflix saw an opportunity to milk the spectacle for just a little longer.
The idea that Netflix rushed into another season based on public demand is, frankly, laughable. Successful shows typically get renewed after strong viewership numbers, positive reception, and critical acclaim—none of which apply here.
Yet, some of Meghan’s supporters insist that the “renewal” is proof of the show’s success. Reality check: That’s not how the industry works. Netflix executives weren’t sitting around thinking, *“Wow, people called this a cringe-fest—we should definitely double down.”*
In truth, both seasons were filmed together, likely as part of Meghan’s original contract. Netflix simply split the content into two parts to create the illusion of demand. Classic bait-and-switch.
Eagle-eyed viewers have already noticed that some scenes in *Season 2* were previewed in behind-the-scenes clips from *Season 1*.
Take Meghan’s best friend rolling in the grass—same outfit, same jewelry, same hairstyle as the cooking scene from the previous season. So much for an organic, ongoing docuseries. At this point, it’s starting to feel more like a recycled PowerPoint presentation than a fresh new season.
Then there’s the suspicious timing. Meghan’s Netflix contract is reportedly nearing its expiration, and—surprise, surprise—the second season of *With Love, Meghan* conveniently drops just before it ends. It almost seems like Netflix is eager to wrap up its obligations and move on.
Of course, this second round of self-promotion gives Meghan another opportunity to push her brand. But let’s be real—this show is little more than an extended infomercial.
After realizing that *Season 2* is just leftover footage from *Season 1*, some viewers are openly discussing a boycott. Many suspect that curiosity and “hate-watching” inadvertently gave the first season more engagement than it deserved, and they don’t want to repeat that mistake.
This time, audiences are determined to ensure that Netflix gets real, unfiltered numbers—not inflated stats driven by controversy.
Now that the truth is out, the real question is: Will anyone actually tune in for *With Love, Meghan* Season 2?
