Journalist Michele Norris stepped in to support Meghan, writing, “Why is anyone surprised or disturbed that she would have beautiful color coordinated cookware? Does anyone drag Ina or Martha for their cookware?”
She also pointed out how every on-camera setting is inherently staged. “Every set is a performative kitchen,” the journalist said in an interview, adding, “I think she manages to present an authentic version of herself within that artificial space. What’s so bad about someone wanting to share their joy?”
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When the topic of the cookware controversy was brought up during The Times interview, Meghan looked genuinely perplexed. “This is a thing, in 2025?” she asked, raising her hands in disbelief before turning to her mom.
A simple response from her mother perfectly captured the moment’s essence and the weariness that comes with living constantly in the public eye. “Everyone is coming in hot these days,” she replied. That line not only summed up the internet’s quick temper but also highlighted the solid support Meghan has behind her.

Instead of falling into a defensive argument, the conversation between mother and daughter shifted to more casual topics. They chatted about everyday things—like whether air fryers are really a must-have, how immersion blenders create the perfect soup, and whether Grandma Jeanette used dried or fresh apples in her hand pies.
It was a quiet yet meaningful reminder that, despite the chaos around them, life at home continues—one simple, comforting moment at a time.

Nonetheless, the choice to step back into the public eye — particularly in such a carefully crafted, personal manner — left many wondering: Why would someone who has faced so much criticism willingly step back into the spotlight?
For Meghan Markle, the reasons are complex. A practical one is related to business. Her and Prince Harry’s production deal with Netflix, signed in 2020, is set to end this year.
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After several of their previous projects, including documentaries about polo and the Invictus Games, failing to meet expectations, there’s a lot of pressure on their upcoming ventures to succeed.
However, despite any past missteps, Netflix is still backing Meghan’s potential. The streaming platform has already approved a second season of “With Love, Meghan,” and has also invested in her broader lifestyle brand, As Ever — a clear indication that they’re placing a major bet on her long-term vision.
Beyond the strategic and contractual commitments, there’s a deeply personal reason behind her return to creative work. “I need to work, and I love to work,” Meghan openly shared, looking back on her life before becoming part of the royal family.
She mentioned that before meeting Harry, she had never been without a job since she was 13. For Meghan, work is more than just a duty — it’s a way to stay connected, a means to ground her sense of identity, and a channel for her creativity.