Lizzie Kundi, a former friend of Meghan Markle, has spoken out again—this time calling Meghan bitter, angry, and inauthentic. Kundi claims Meghan is upset that the British public loves Princess Kate more than her. She also says Meghan is trying too hard to be liked, even comparing her to lifestyle icons like Martha Stewart with her new brand, As Ever.
Key Points from Kundi’s Comments
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Bitterness and Resentment Kundi believes Meghan is stuck in a "poor me" mindset, resentful that Kate gets more public love. She says Meghan needs to stop playing the victim and just be herself.
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Trying Too Hard Kundi accuses Meghan of pretending to be things she’s not—like a humanitarian or a lifestyle expert. She even joked that no matter how much jam Meghan makes, she’ll never be Martha Stewart.
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Desperate for Likability Kundi thinks Meghan is trying too hard to outshine the royals, but it’s not working. Her harshest line? "You can’t buy likability."
Why Does This Matter?
- Public Perception: Kundi’s words reflect what many people already think—that Meghan’s attempts to win hearts (through Netflix shows, brands, etc.) feel forced.
- Authenticity vs. Image: The criticism suggests Meghan’s struggles come from seeming inauthentic. People often sense when someone is trying too hard to be liked rather than just being real.
- The Kate vs. Meghan Divide: The media and public have long compared the two, with Kate seen as the steady, beloved future queen and Meghan as the outsider fighting for acceptance.
What’s the Bigger Picture?
Kundi is just one voice, and as a former friend, her words might be biased. But her comments highlight a challenge Meghan has faced since marrying into the royal family: likability can’t be forced or bought—it has to be earned. If people feel someone is acting out of bitterness or insecurity, it’s hard to connect with them.
Meghan’s journey has been full of ups and downs, and this latest drama shows how hard it is to change public opinion. Whether you agree with Kundi or not, her words remind us that authenticity often matters more than grand gestures.
