Meghan Markles Netflix show missing key element | TV Shows

A news commentator has criticized The Duchess of Sussex for not that includes food from her heritage on her new Netflix show, With Love, Meghan. The Duchess’s resolution to exclude any Nigerian delicacies was deemed “confusing”.

The second season of the show, which premiered on August 26, continues Meghan’s mission to host visitors, current them with “offerings,” and cook simple meals.

Speaking on The Sun’s Royal Exclusive Show, news commentator Samara Gill said: “I would have loved to see some traditional meals then, for this Nigerian side that she talks about having.”

She added, “I mean, that was missing, in my opinion, from the series because she was very vocal about that from within the Royal Family. So that was also a confusing move – a lot of stuff is antithetical to what she was complaining about while she was in the Royal Family, I think, when it comes to her finding out her Nigerian heritage.”

In the past, Meghan has talked about discovering she was 43 per cent Nigerian through a family tree take a look at.

The pair acquired an invitation to the nation from the chief of the protection workers, and had been also current to champion Harry’s Invictus Games, which phases sporting competitions for wounded, sick, or injured veterans and energetic army personnel.

Samara proposed that Meg might have “got a couple of meals or brought in a famous Nigerian chef” since her enthusiasm for her ancestry was “something she’s become vocal about”.

During a distinct interview with Bloomberg Originals, Meghan mentioned how her existence had appeared “inauthentic” during her time working alongside the Royal Family due to a wardrobe requirement.

When questioned if it’s difficult to appear relatable, Meghan responded: “No, I’m just being myself. I think it was probably different several years ago, when I couldn’t be as vocal and I had to wear nude pantyhose all the time.

“Let’s be trustworthy, that’s not very me, I hadn’t seen pantyhose since the films in the eighties when they got here in that little egg.

“That felt a little bit inauthentic, but that’s a silly example, but it is an example of when you’re able to dress the way you wanna dress and you’re able to say the things that are true and you’re able to show up in the space really organically, that’s being comfortable in your own skin.”