In August 2023, Meghan Markle’s Netflix show, With Love, Meghan, earned a poor 2.8 on IMDb and 36% on Rotten Tomatoes. After its premiere, viewers started questioning its authenticity, with Canadian comedian Katherine Ryan, once a supporter, calling the show “too manicured.” Ryan claimed the mother of two lied about Prince Harry, saying:
“I see now, and maybe it’s just the projects she’s choosing, it does feel like she has lied about whether she knew who Prince Harry was, and these details about her childhood change and don’t add up.”
Also, she highlighted a contradiction: Meghan once praised farm-fresh meals now mentions TV dinners. Her half-brother echoed skepticism in an August 2023 interview, labeling her recollections “Malarkey.” Many feel these inconsistencies hint at a show that’s too polished with no sight of truth.
Despite the criticism, the comedian insisted that Meghan Markle isn’t evil; she says the Duchess of Sussex simply loves her status and lucrative deals. Yet the burning question persists: how much of her story is real, and how much is crafted for the spotlight?
