Meghan Sussex Reveals Why Critics Still Cannot Look Away From Her Netflix Show

Meghan Sussex’s Netflix series With Love, Meghan has quickly become a cultural touchstone, admired by viewers for its warmth and relatability. While loyal fans celebrate its lifestyle inspiration and intimate moments, critics continue to dismiss it with predictable hostility. Yet Meghan’s own words reveal the irony: many of those same detractors appear to watch closely, borrow her recipes, and fuel her reach, proving their criticism keeps her more relevant than ever.

The Media Machine Driving Hate Towards Meghan Sussex

In her Bloomberg interview, Meghan Sussex spoke about a “very powerful machine” that thrives on income rather than truth. She explained that media outlets churn out endless stories because clickbait drives revenue, creating a caricature of her rather than reflecting her real self.

Recent industry admissions back her point. The Daily Mail’s own SEO director revealed that the site depends on “resilient” branded searches like “Meghan Markle Daily Mail” to survive traffic losses. Internal data shows readers deliberately type her name with the paper’s title thousands of times each month. This dependency has only deepened as Google’s new AI Overviews have slashed Mail Online’s clickthrough rates by as much as 89 percent, forcing the outlet to double down on royal coverage.

The hateful obsession is not new. During the Coronation, the Express published more than 130 negative stories about Meghan in just a few weeks. What she calls a caricature is, in reality, a business model: monetizing her image to offset industry decline. Her comments highlight what publishers themselves now concede, that relentless coverage of her is less about journalism than survival in a collapsing media economy.

Critics Cannot Look Away From With Love, Meghan

Speaking with Emily Chang, Meghan noted how some negative voices might still head home and try her single skillet spaghetti. The remark struck at the paradox of her critics: they may dismiss her publicly while adopting her lifestyle tips privately.

In her interview with Emily Chang, Meghan Sussex addressed critics who say they “hate” the show but secretly enjoy it, and pushed back on claims she’s glorifying trad wives. pic.twitter.com/XsXEj7uy1S

— Feminegra (@feminegra) August 26, 2025

She also addressed commentary that the show promotes “trad wife” culture, an idea she found absurd. Meghan said she does not churn butter, nor does she believe women should earn a gold star for doing so. Her response positioned the series as light, authentic, and grounded in modern life rather than nostalgia for domestic roles.

Fans And Critics Reflect A Cultural Divide

For many viewers, With Love, Meghan offers intimacy and relatability. Fans describe the series as warm and true to her personality. Critics, however, frame it as contrived, with one review claiming it felt like being “gaslit by a multimillionaire.”

This divide illustrates how Meghan has become a cultural lightning rod. Her show exists at the intersection of celebrity, race, gender, and authenticity. Supporters find value in her openness, while detractors use her presence as material to reinforce pre-set narratives. Both groups, however, keep her at the center of the conversation.

Final Thoughts

In the wise words of Cardi B, who once thanked her haters for downloading her records — “I wanna thank my haters cause they be downloading my stuff so they can hear it and talk crap about it… but it benefits me! HAHAHA!” — Meghan’s experience reflects the same reality. The media economy thrives on her image, whether through praise or hostility. Critics may dismiss her show, yet their very attention fuels its reach. In the end, the voices that mock her help secure the success of With Love, Meghan, even as they try to undermine it.