### Meghan Markle’s New Series: A Recipe for Tone-Deafness?

Meghan Markle is back in the spotlight, but this time with a new lifestyle series titled “With Love, Meghan.”

The show features her engaging in activities like flower arranging, cooking, and even beekeeping.

Yet, as charming as it might sound, many are raising eyebrows at what seems to be an ill-timed venture given the current state of the world.

In the trailer, Meghan claims, “I've always loved taking something pretty ordinary and elevating it.” But critics argue that she's merely elevating her own image rather than offering anything of real substance.

It's hard to ignore the fact that while she's busy showcasing her curated life, significant global issues are unfolding—issues that seem to be a world away from her privileged bubble.

Meghan McCain, a prominent voice in the media, didn't hold back in expressing her disapproval of the series.

She pointed out the glaring disconnect between Meghan's polished lifestyle and the chaos surrounding us, from tragic events in Louisiana and Nevada to the economic struggles that plague everyday Americans.

For many, the timing of this show feels like a tone-deaf misstep.

McCain went further, criticizing the concept itself.

She argued that instead of producing a highly polished show, Meghan could have leveraged her platform for more meaningful causes, such as addressing food deserts.

After all, it would require real effort to make a difference, wouldn't it?

Instead, viewers are treated to beekeeping tips that few asked for.

Adding fuel to the fire, Jan Moir from the Daily Mail offered her biting commentary on Meghan's latest endeavor.

She described it as potentially Meghan's last shot at capturing the public's attention, suggesting that the show could be the final nail in the coffin of what some see as a self-important project.

Remember when Meghan spoke about using her influence to change the world?

That rhetoric now feels hollow as she trades on her royal title for a Netflix series focused on mundane details.

Moir's critique was particularly scathing, likening the show to a mix between a tampon advertisement and a grand mission statement.

It's a description that resonates with those who feel the show lacks authenticity.

For any remaining fans, it will take some serious effort to look past the polished exterior Meghan presents.

Then there's the matter of her so-called “tips and tricks.”

After her explosive interview with Oprah Winfrey in 2021, where she revealed personal struggles that shocked the royal family, one has to wonder if this is the best direction to take.

The only surprising aspect here seems to be Meghan's apparent inability to grasp that no one is genuinely interested in her cooking endeavors.

Let's not forget her history; Meghan has tried her hand at the foodie scene before, once borrowing recipes from her chef boyfriend in Toronto and passing them off as her own.

Now, she's back at it, attempting to portray herself as the quintessential domestic goddess, albeit with a royal twist that feels forced and insincere.

As the series unfolds, it appears to be just another chapter in a long list of missteps for Meghan.

Watching this play out can feel like witnessing a slow-motion car crash—painful yet oddly fascinating.

Each episode raises questions about her choices and whether she truly understands the audience she's trying to reach.