Meghan Markle’s latest business move has sparked buzz, and not all of it’s flattering. The tactic in question? “Fake scarcity”—a strategy where limited stock is hyped to create urgency and demand. An insider recently spilled the tea to The Telegraph, shedding light on how Meghan’s been playing this game, and it’s raising eyebrows about her claims of being a savvy businesswoman.
Here’s the deal: Meghan had a golden chance to prove she’s the real deal—someone who can launch a legit brand, sell products, and build a business empire. Instead, she’s opted for what feels like a theatrical stunt. The insider calls it what it is: fake scarcity. It’s a classic marketing trick—make it look like stuff’s flying off the shelves to trick people into thinking it’s a hot commodity. Brands do this all the time, but for Meghan, who’s aiming to position herself as a billionaire entrepreneur, it’s a head-scratcher. If everything’s “sold out,” how’s she making money? Where’s the inventory? It doesn’t add up.
The insider explains it’s all “made to order.” No warehouse overflowing with jars of jam—just a system where customers register interest, get a notification when stock’s “replenished,” and supposedly, future sales are locked in. But here’s where it gets messy: some folks who shelled out cash didn’t get their products. Instead, they got a letter—an IOU promising their goods later. Imagine ordering a jar of honey, handing over your money, and getting a note saying, “Yeah, we’ll get to it.” Feels scammy, right? That’s what people are saying, and it’s hard to argue.Meghan Markle’s latest business move has sparked buzz, and not all of it’s flattering. The tactic in question? “Fake scarcity”—a strategy where limited stock is hyped to create urgency and demand. An insider recently spilled the tea to The Telegraph, shedding light on how Meghan’s been playing this game, and it’s raising eyebrows about her claims of being a savvy businesswoman.
Here’s the deal: Meghan had a golden chance to prove she’s the real deal—someone who can launch a legit brand, sell products, and build a business empire. Instead, she’s opted for what feels like a theatrical stunt. The insider calls it what it is: fake scarcity. It’s a classic marketing trick—make it look like stuff’s flying off the shelves to trick people into thinking it’s a hot commodity. Brands do this all the time, but for Meghan, who’s aiming to position herself as a billionaire entrepreneur, it’s a head-scratcher. If everything’s “sold out,” how’s she making money? Where’s the inventory? It doesn’t add up.
The insider explains it’s all “made to order.” No warehouse overflowing with jars of jam—just a system where customers register interest, get a notification when stock’s “replenished,” and supposedly, future sales are locked in. But here’s where it gets messy: some folks who shelled out cash didn’t get their products. Instead, they got a letter—an IOU promising their goods later. Imagine ordering a jar of honey, handing over your money, and getting a note saying, “Yeah, we’ll get to it.” Feels scammy, right? That’s what people are saying, and it’s hard to argue.
Now, let’s break this down. Meghan’s team claims it’s made to order, but the hype makes it seem like products are ready to ship. So why the disconnect? Did some people get jam while others got excuses? Was it just a PR stunt with a few gifted jars to influencers? The insider hints at low stock or selective gifting, but the lack of clarity fuels the skepticism. And then there’s the data angle—oh boy, that’s a red flag. Meghan’s got all these customers’ info now. The insider suggests this sets her up for “guaranteed” future sales, but who’s rushing back to buy from a brand that leaves you hanging? If anything, it sounds like a data grab, and whispers online back this up. People have spotted screens on her site where you have to email her team to opt out of data use. Shady? Time will tell, but the signs are there.
This fake scarcity tactic clashes hard with Meghan’s billionaire dreams. If she’s serious about building a legit business, why lean on gimmicks that leave customers frustrated and questioning her integrity? The insider’s expose hasn’t fully unraveled the data mystery yet, but it’s coming—mark my words. For now, Meghan’s “sold out” hustle looks more like a performance than a profit plan, and it’s leaving a sour taste. Is this really the move of a savvy businesswoman, or just another chapter in the Meghan Markle saga? We’ll see.
