Meghan Markle’s new podcast is under fire again. Critics say her latest project, “Confessions of a Female Founder,” highlights her disconnect from everyday women. Conservative commentator Link Lauren blasted, “The only thing she found was a rich, famous husband,” calling out her lack of real-world business experience. Many agree her advice rings hollow coming from a privileged royal.
The podcast claims to help women build billion-dollar businesses. But insiders say it’s filled with “giggling girl talk” instead of actionable advice. Female founders feel sidelined, arguing Meghan uses their stories to boost her image. One expert called the show “too woke and irrelevant,” just like her failed Spotify series “Archetypes.”
Meghan’s team is accused of faking interviews, splicing her voice into pre-recorded chats. Critics say this proves she’s more focused on fame than lifting others. Her past business flops, like the short-lived blog “The Tig,” raise doubts about her expertise. Even Spotify reportedly rigged her podcast rankings to hide plummeting listeners.
The Duchess’s celebrity guests, like Mariah Carey and Paris Hilton, clash with her “woman of the people” act. Working-class moms can’t relate to millionaire stars giving life tips. Meghan’s Hollywood friends “don’t understand real struggles,” said one critic. Her advice on “small ideas” feels insulting to women grinding in actual startups.
Royal experts warn the Sussex brand is “toxic” after years of drama. Companies avoid partnerships fearing backlash from angry fans. Meghan’s “savior complex” ignores the women she claims to help. Instead of mentorship, she offers shallow soundbites about empowerment while living in a mansion.
Conservatives argue Meghan represents elite hypocrisy. She lectures about equality but married into extreme wealth. Her “feminism” ignores stay-at-home moms and blue-collar workers. Real female founders need networks, not pap walks and PR stunts.
The podcast’s failure mirrors her past projects—all style, no substance. Americans see through the performative activism. Working women want practical support, not a duchess playing business guru. Meghan’s cash grabs can’t hide her lack of authentic connection.
In the end, Meghan’s “advice” serves herself, not everyday women. Her privilege shields her from the risks real entrepreneurs face. Until she steps off the celebrity stage, her podcast will keep missing the mark. Hardworking Americans deserve role models who’ve earned their success—not royals cosplaying as self-made.
