### Meghan Markle Faces Backlash Over Allegations of Copying Pamela Anderson

The competition between television shows titled “With Love” is heating up, and it's not looking good for Meghan Markle.

Recent gossip from Paula's M suggests that Pamela Anderson is taking serious issue with Meghan's new Netflix series, “With Love Meghan.”

Anderson has accused Markle of essentially borrowing the concept from her own show, “Pamela's Cooking With Love.”

And honestly, can you blame Pamela for feeling this way?

The similarities between these two programs are so striking that even casual viewers might question whether Meghan's idea was lifted a bit too liberally.

To kick things off, both shows share the phrase “With Love” in their titles.

Pamela's cooking series made its debut months before Meghan unveiled her trailer.

Yet here comes Meghan with “With Love Meghan,” and the resemblance in their trailers is uncanny.

If you've had the chance to watch both, you might find yourself experiencing a sense of déjà vu from how closely they mirror each other.

Both trailers feature the stars meandering through gardens, engaging in awkward chit-chat while showcasing some homegrown vegetables.

Pamela opens her trailer with, “I love to cook; I just always have wanted to take things to another level,” while Meghan starts hers with, “I've always loved taking something pretty ordinary and elevating it.”

Doesn't that sound like a PR pitch crafted by the same team?

If you were to look up the definition of imitation, these trailers would be the perfect example.

And then there's the gardening aspect.

Both women are seen getting their hands dirty, harvesting fresh produce for their recipes.

Sure, gardening is a universal activity, but seeing these two in matching floral outfits as they play it up like they're hosting a fancy dinner for squirrels?

Fans online aren't having it.

One commenter on X noted that Pamela's trailer feels like a more genuine version of what Meghan attempted to create.

The similarities are so eerie that it's hard to ignore.

But this controversy doesn't end with cooking shows.

Meghan's history of allegedly borrowing ideas seems to extend beyond culinary arts.

For instance, there was the incident where she reportedly appropriated the life story of Georgina Lilton, a British woman who discovered her Nigerian heritage through a DNA test.

Shortly after, Meghan claimed a similar heritage herself.

Coincidence?

Or just another case of borrowing that raises eyebrows?

Let's not even dive into the mess surrounding her supposed Rwandan roots.

A reputable newspaper published a story asserting that Meghan's family originated from Rwanda, only for it to be revealed that the accompanying photo was actually taken in Los Angeles.

The plot certainly thickens.

The media's role in all of this is also worth discussing.

Paula's M raises an important question: why does the media seem to give Meghan a free pass?

While other celebrities are scrutinized for the smallest infractions, Markle's claims about her heritage and her supposedly inspired ideas often go unchallenged.

It's a glaring double standard that many find perplexing.

So, will Meghan's new show find success, or is it just another example of a celebrity whose brand appears to be a recycled version of someone else's?

That's a question worth pondering.

If you were to ask Pamela, she might just be enjoying another salad from her garden, all while saying, “I told you so.”

As the drama unfolds, fans and critics alike will be watching closely.

Will Meghan be able to carve out her own niche, or will this latest endeavor be overshadowed by accusations of imitation?