Meghan Markle sent a podcaster a handwritten letter in which she encouraged her not to be 'afraid' after the woman had expressed his concern about recoil about her new Netflix show.
Amanda Hirsch, who runs the popular podcast 'Notschinnybutnotfat', revealed on Wednesday evening that Meghan had reached her with a note written on her official letterhead.
“Oh my Duchess,” she said next to a photo of the letter.
The letter was a response to a video that Hirsch made in which she expressed the fear that Meghan did not seem 'authentic' in her Netflix series 'with love, Meghan.'
She said, “You, I'm afraid of Meghan.”
Meghan then found Hirsch's address and sent her a letter with the text: 'Dear Amanda, I heard you felt scared.
“Don't be,” the letter went on. “This is the nice part – let's enjoy it.” She drew with the expression 'as always, Meghan'.
Meghan's handwriting has led to a commotion among Hirsch's 893,000 followers, many who said they could not believe the 'beautiful' styling of the short note.
Meghan Markle sent a podcaster a handwritten letter in which she encouraged her not to be afraid after the woman expressed concern about her new Netflix show
Amanda Hirsch, who runs the popular podcast 'Notschinnybutnotfat', revealed on Wednesday evening that Meghan had reached her with a note written on her official letterhead
The letter was a response to a video that Hirsch made in which she expressed fears for Meghan prior to the release of her Netflix series 'With Love, Meghan'
Hirsch told herself that she would 'frame' the letter.
“This is clearly framing. Shuffled. Beyond spiral -shaped. Do I smoke the paper? Yes. Do I want my own monogram? Yes, “she said.
'Am I absolutely stunned and obsessed? F ** k yes. Meghan, you have a fan for life. '
The letter was dated until March 2025. In January, after the trailer for the Meghan show was released, Hirsch shared her first thoughts.
“I'm really worried about Meghan. I am not a Meghan -hater, it feels like a blake lively situation in which people have just piled up this woman, “Hirsch said, repeatedly drop her head in her hand and grimassing.
'I have not formed an opinion, I don't hate her like much of the world. I understand that some people are like '' she is not – authentic '' – I understand. '
Hirsch said she was afraid that the Netflix show would only strengthen the claims of the onjactivity of Meghan and make those claims stronger. ”
“The trailer seems that it might try to be a stewart situation that feels a bit forced,” she said.
Hirsch said she was afraid that the Netflix show would only strengthen Meghan's Inauthenticity claims and make those claims stronger '
The next Van Hirsch was largely impressed by the correspondence of Meghan and theoretive that she might be a guest on the podcast.
'At least the trailer does not seem that she will come across related things that I feel she wants to try to be. I'm afraid of her. '
Hirsch said directly to Meghan and said: “Meghan Why did you have to do that? Consult with me, I would have told you. '
Since the show was launched, Meghan has had to deal with considerable recoil after critics said it made her out of the touch and 'Toon deaf'.
But Hirsch's supporters were largely impressed by the correspondence of Meghan and theoretizing that she might be a guest on the podcast.
Dozens of fans responded to the post stating that her decision to contact the podcaster, she 'even more like her'.
'I hated the show, but I really like her. This makes me even more fun, “said a supporter.
“That handwriting is rich,” said another, while a third added: “I notice that I suddenly Team Meghan.”
Others wondered why the Duchess continues to use 'idle with a crown', given its long -term short relationship with the royal family.
The CEO of Netflix has weighed the future of the Lifestyle series of Meghan Markle with love, which was renewed for a second season
“Stationary with a crown when you fled the royal family is crazy,” said a critic.
“Doesn't want to be 'royal', but has a crown on her personal stationary?” Another asked.
The Duchess of Sussex, who lives in a vast $ 14.65 million Montecito Mansion, insists that she and Prince Harry try to be like other families with children at school.
“Once you know us, I think you want us to have the same normality as parents and for our children like them, despite how unique our situation is,” she told people.
“I have a few girlfriends here his mothers at home and working women with normal jobs, not in the public interest.”
Colleague Netflix stars have even been busy mocking the series, while the Duchess of Sussex has become a punching bag for some comedians.
Nevertheless, the series has been renewed for a second season, with Ted Sarandos, the Co CEO of Netflix, insisting that the Duchess is 'underestimated'.
Since the Mega deal with Netflix signed in 2020, there has been one hit and three relative Duds.
Meghan was watched by 526,000 households in the first five days that it was available on Netflix since the release on 4 March, according to data collected by Samba TV.
In the show, the Duchess tries to promote itself in a new way as a 'domestic goddess', bake cookies, arrange flowers and slide into the suit of a beekeeper to collect honey.
She shared a number of recipes in the series, including for spaghetti, a honey and lemon cake and a cooked breakfast.
Meghan said her new show had helped her to 'find' again.
But despite her huge two million-strong supporters on social media, she insisted that instead she saw as a 'female founder' and 'entrepreneur' instead of a influencer.
For comparison: the biographical 'Harry & Meghan' was the biggest documentary debut of the streaming service, viewed in nearly 29 million households in the first four days, and turned out to be a global sensation.
But Polo, a sports docuseries, to live live – which focused on 'Global Justice Activists' – and Heart of Invictus, about Harry's games for wounded soldiers, proven moderate additions that did not set fire to the viewing figures for the streaming service.
