Meghan’s Extravagant Spending Habits Draw Warning from Jenny Bond

Meghan Markle, the Duchess of Sussex, has been cautioned by royal correspondent Jenny Bond to rein in her massively extravagant spending habits, as it doesn't sit well with the British public.

Bond, who served as the BBC's royal correspondent for 26 years, has a deep understanding of the workings of the royal family.

In a 2019 interview with Yahoo!

Life, she expressed concern over Meghan's excessive spending, stating that while she can afford it as a wealthy woman, it doesn't resonate positively with the public.

Bond also advised Meghan to avoid playing games with the press and to tone down her celebrity status, as it doesn't go down well with the public.

She further urged the Duchess to ignore the criticism she receives from various sources.

Meghan has gained notoriety for her expensive designer clothing choices since marrying Prince Harry.

Her spending was heavily scrutinized when she splurged £330,000 on a baby shower in New York before the birth of their son, Archie.

During Meghan's pregnancy, her maternity wardrobe reportedly amounted to over half a million pounds, with a preference for designer outfits.

The Mail reported that during a three-day tour of Morocco in February 2019, Meghan's clothing expenses exceeded £110,000, including a Kaftan-styled eagle gown estimated to be worth £90,000.

These extravagant expenditures have contributed to the negative perception of Meghan's spending habits among the British public.

In addition to her spending, Meghan and Harry suspected that the entire royal institution was conspiring against them after a planned one-to-one meeting between Harry and the Queen was canceled.

According to royal author Andrew Morton's new unauthorized biography, “Meghan, A Hollywood Princess,” the sudden change of plans raised concerns for Harry about internal politics affecting his relationship with his grandmother.

The couple began to fear that the entire royal family was turning against them.

Morton writes that Harry had arranged to meet the Queen for an informal chat in early January, but the meeting was postponed at the last minute.

Harry suspected internal politics within the family, fearing that any agreements made during the conversation would be used against him.

The couple believed that the evidence of the institution conspiring against them was apparent.

It is worth noting that Morton did not receive permission from Meghan to write the book and has never met her personally.

In conclusion, Jenny Bond's warning to Meghan Markle about her extravagant spending habits serves as a reminder for the Duchess to be mindful of public perception.

Meghan's designer wardrobe choices and lavish expenditures have drawn criticism from the British public, who expect members of the royal family to exhibit more modesty.

Furthermore, the suspicions held by Meghan and Harry regarding the royal institution conspiring against them highlight the challenges they faced within the family.