The Netflix series by Meghan Markle, “With Love, Meghan”, faces an important backlash after the royal commentator Angela Levin accused the Duchess of Sussex of intentionally imitated the late Queen Elizabeth II. Criticism focuses on a scene where Markle’s green waffle creations are considered a bizarre attempt to identify the queen, arousing indignation among viewers and criticism.
Despite the mixed reception of the show, which included many criticisms, he managed to make his debut in the world top 10 on Netflix and has already been renewed for a second season. However, its content continues to divide the public and the commentators.
Levin, speaking with Gbn Originals, explained his concerns, stressing that Meghan’s representation in the show went beyond simple imitation. “It is shocking beyond the words,” said Levin, quoting Markle’s appearance in white hair and other subtle clues that she believed intended to make fun of the royal family. According to Levin, these actions suggest that Markle thinks that the whole royal family is “stupid”.
Tracking a parallel with a past incident, Levin remembers when Markle was seen laughing during a courtly, which many interpreted as disrespectful. “I think that is part of the same scheme. She made fun of the royal protocol at the time and start again here,” added Levin. The Royal Expert also accused Meghan of being “intelligent and cunning” because she often portrays actions as involuntary when criticism calls them.
Echoing Levin’s criticism, Nana Akua commented Meghan’s performance in the series, noting that she appeared out of character. Akua described representation as “maniac” and “a little crazy”, suggesting that Meghan seemed detached from his usual character.
These remarks contribute to the meticulous exam surrounding the company of Netflix de Meghan, which has already been faced with the mockery of the television guests at the end of the evening. Jimmy Fallon, for example, has shed light on Meghan’s culinary activities, wondering why she insists on making her own Bretzel bags. Food experts have also raised concerns about the originality of Markle’s recipes, specifically highlighting the similarities between its spaghetti in Skillet Monomillet and a dish of the 2015 kitchen book by chef Anna Jones.
Despite the negative comments, the CEO of Netflix, Ted Sarandos, defended the influence of Meghan, declaring: “Meghan is underestimated in terms of cultural impact. People are fascinated by her, and she and Harry are often dismissed. ” Sarandos also underlined the current partnership of the streaming platform with the couple, who started five years ago with an agreement of $ 100 million.
While the show continues to generate buzz, the reaction against the representation of the royal life of Meghan and its connection with the end of the queen shows no sign of relaxation.
