Fans and critics are upset about Meghan Markle’s big splash into beauty and wellness, saying it looks like a page ripped straight from the Kardashian playbook.

Her new line, “Sussex Glow,” promises “royal radiance” with sleek jars, rose-gold lids, and ads full of celebrities.

Critics, on the other hand, say it’s all smoke and mirrors, recycling Kylie Jenner’s lip kits and Kim’s SKIMS hype without adding anything new.

The backlash reached its peak at the launch party in Los Angeles, where influencers posed with Meghan’s scrubs and serums. One tweet that went viral and got thousands of shares said, “It’s like she binge-watched Keeping Up and called it inspiration.” What about the packaging?

Minimalist fonts and nude colors that scream Kylie Cosmetics. What about marketing? A lot of paid posts from A-listers, just like Kim’s empire-building blitz. A beauty blogger on TikTok said, “Meghan’s not a trailblazer—she’s trailing,” which got a lot of side-eye emojis.

Investors aren’t happy either. Early supporters, who were promised “ethical luxury,” now quietly regret their decision. “We gave money for something original, not a copy,” one anonymous donor told us. People are saying that the sales pitches are too good to be true and that the supply chains are unreliable.

Some even call it a “scam in silk robes.” People say Harry is sweating in the wings, defending his wife’s dream while avoiding questions at a charity event. A friend said, “This was her passion; now it’s a joke.”

Meghan’s team says, “Innovation builds on icons—self-care queens are our heroes.” But the shade keeps coming. People who follow the royal family link it to her past failures, like the jam jar that didn’t work.

“From palace to posh pots, the Sussex shine’s looking dull,” TV host Piers Morgan said with a laugh.
Will “Sussex Glow” shine or fade? As returns pile up, one thing is clear: in the cutthroat world of glam, getting too close can burn.