Meghan Markle HUMILIATED After Megyn Kelly’s Parody OUTSHINES ‘With Love, Meghan’ Season 2

What was meant to be Meghan Markle’s triumphant return to streaming has instead become a viral embarrassment — all thanks to a brutal parody by Megyn Kelly that is now stealing the spotlight and sparking headlines across social media.

The Duchess of Sussex recently debuted Season 2 of her lifestyle docuseries, With Love, Meghan — a polished, curated look into her life as a mother, philanthropist, and modern woman navigating post-royal fame. Released exclusively on a major streaming platform, the second season was heavily promoted with lush visuals, soft-spoken narrations, and Meghan’s signature tone of elegance mixed with empowerment.

But just days after its premiere, former Fox News anchor Megyn Kelly released a satirical spoof that quickly outshined the real show — racking up millions of views online in under 48 hours. And insiders say Meghan is absolutely livid.

Titled “With Love… and Delusion,” Kelly’s parody mimics Meghan’s voice, delivery, and carefully crafted aesthetic, but takes aim at what critics have called the duchess’s “overproduced self-importance” and “insatiable need to be adored.” In the sketch, the parody-Meghan offers “deep reflections” on struggles such as choosing the right herbal tea, feeling unseen in a $14 million mansion, and the “trauma” of losing a Spotify deal.

“It’s not easy being the voice of all women,” Kelly says in character. “Sometimes, I just want to be heard… over the sound of my own podcast.”

The audience response? Instant and overwhelming. TikTok, Instagram Reels, and YouTube are flooded with clips and reaction videos praising Kelly’s comedic timing and boldness — while Meghan’s actual series struggles to trend at all.

“Megyn did in three minutes what Meghan couldn’t do in an entire season — entertain people,” one commenter wrote. Another added, “When the parody is more authentic than the real thing, you know there’s a problem.”

Inside sources claim Meghan was “caught completely off guard” by the parody’s virality — and furious that her carefully crafted public image is once again becoming the punchline. While her team had hoped Season 2 of With Love, Meghan would rebrand her as a relatable, yet aspirational figure, it seems audiences have grown weary of what many perceive as inauthentic messaging wrapped in Hollywood gloss.

Royal and media experts note that this isn’t the first time Meghan has faced public backlash after attempting to “control the narrative.” But what makes this moment sting more is that it comes from a high-profile female critic, not the usual tabloids or royal commentators.

“Megyn Kelly understands media, optics, and satire,” said a British media analyst. “She knows exactly how to hit where it hurts — and she did it with a smile.”

As Meghan remains silent, speculation grows over whether With Love, Meghan will get a third season — or if the parody may have done enough damage to quietly end the series altogether.

Either way, one thing is certain: when your parody pulls more views than your passion project, the audience has spoken — and the message isn’t flattering.