Meghan Markle’s Controversial Time in Toronto Revealed by Royal Fan

In the winter of 2011, Meghan Markle made the move from Los Angeles to Toronto when she joined the cast of the TV show Suits.

Little did Canadians know at the time that this actress would go on to capture the heart of Prince Harry.

Now, a royal fan has come forward to spill the tea on Markle's time in Toronto, revealing some surprising details.

According to a netizen, their uncle worked in one of the buildings where Suits was filmed.

On a visit to Toronto, the uncle took them to his office and shared some interesting insights.

It turns out that Markle had a reputation for being difficult to work with.

She would refuse to be in the office if any of the staff were present and would not acknowledge their presence.

This meant that everyone had to quickly vacate the premises on filming days, hoping to avoid any awkward encounters with the actress.

Another source added to the allegations, claiming that Markle's entitled behavior extended beyond the set of Suits.

A friend who started working for Raipmans, a Canadian women's clothing store, after Markle's marriage to Prince Harry, heard from colleagues that Markle was an entitled brat.

Investigative journalist Tom Bauer, known for his scathing portrayals of famous figures, sheds more light on Markle's demanding nature during her time in Canada.

Bauer reveals that Markle made numerous demands during the filming of an ad campaign for Raipmans.

Upon arriving at her hotel suite in Montreal, Markle allegedly requested a bigger room at a more expensive hotel.

She also asked to be booked under an alias, despite the fact that she was relatively unknown in French-speaking Montreal.

Inside the hotel room, Markle reportedly disregarded flower displays, bottles of her favorite wine, and even a special calligraphy pen.

She criticized the hotel's bathrobe and slippers, insisting on having Dior products instead.

She complained about the tea not being the right blend and the vegan juice being warm.

During filming, Markle was heard complaining about various aspects of the production, including the clothes, style, and script.

When asked to name Canadian women who inspired her, she allegedly laughed and asked for examples, stating that none of them inspired her.

Bauer claims that Markle exerted her influence during post-production as well, making countless demands for changes such as the color of a lipstick and the waistline.

In his book, Bauer also challenges one of Markle's claims about her ancestry.

Markle has previously stated that her father's great-great-grandmother, Mary, lived in Malta and worked as a cook at Windsor Castle.

However, Bauer reveals that while Mary did marry Thomas Byrd, it was in Dublin in 1860, not Malta.

Byrd was briefly posted in Malta before the couple moved to Canada.

These revelations paint a picture of Markle as a demanding and difficult individual during her time in Toronto.

Whether these allegations are true or not, they certainly add another layer of complexity to her already controversial public image.