Lady C, a prominent figure in the media, has claimed that WME bosses are seething with anger towards Meghan Markle.
In her latest YouTube video, Lady C revealed that Dior, a well-known fashion label, expressed their surprise and confusion over recent events.
The cause of this uproar can be traced back to Bernard Arnold, the owner of Dior, who made the mistake of publicly stating his admiration for Meghan and her attractiveness.
However, once Meghan caught wind of this comment, she took swift action.
Spotify, the popular audio streaming platform, promptly severed ties with the Duchess.
Now, according to reliable sources, it seems that Netflix is also on the verge of ending their association with her.
Dan Wooten, another trusted source, has independently confirmed that Netflix intends to part ways with Meghan as well.
It appears that Ari Emanuel, a key figure in the entertainment industry, is far from pleased with Meghan’s actions.
She went behind his back and explored potential opportunities with Dior, without consulting him.
This revelation may not come as a surprise, considering that Meghan and Harry have previously secured deals with Dior, endorsing their products.
Lady C further alleged that Dior showed little interest in pursuing a deal with Meghan, unless they could secure her services at a lower cost.
However, Meghan, true to her old habits, leaked this information to the press, effectively sabotaging any possibility of a collaboration.
It seems that Dior had reservations about entering into a deal with Meghan and Harry due to their tarnished reputation.
They were willing to allow the couple to wear their clothing on a complimentary basis, but were hesitant to establish a formal partnership.
Ari Emanuel’s discontent stems from Meghan’s ability to outmaneuver everyone, including herself.
Tom Bauer, in an interview, claimed that Meghan was indeed in negotiations with Dior.
However, Dior insisted that there should be no further controversial statements made about the royal family.
In response, Meghan released a statement declaring that they would no longer discuss the royal family in public.
This move was motivated by her strong desire to secure a deal with Dior.
Unfortunately, after the Daily Mail published the story, Dior faced severe backlash and promptly denied any involvement in negotiations.
Tom Bauer hinted that rumors of the Dior negotiations had been circulating for weeks.
Dior’s decision to dress Harry for the coronation could have been seen as an audition for the couple.
It was an opportunity for them to demonstrate their ability to behave appropriately and professionally.
However, it appears that Dior wants nothing to do with Meghan Markle.
When it comes to royal fashion, she is certainly not considered an icon.
Critics argue that Meghan lacks fashion sense, often making luxury brands appear tacky and cheap.
She disregards the importance of tailoring, as evidenced by the Netflix footage showing her wearing an ill-fitting red dress to the Intrepid Awards.
Meghan’s tendency to buy expensive clothing and assume they suit her has been widely criticized.
Her fashion choices during her time as a royal were deemed a major miss.
Meghan believed she looked good in everything she wore and considered herself a trendsetter.
However, over time, her style became increasingly chaotic.
In comparison, Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge, has consistently maintained strong relationships with various designers throughout the years.
Designers such as Alexander McQueen, Jenny Packham, and Elie Saab have become synonymous with her impeccable style.
Catherine even enlisted Sarah Burton, the designer behind her iconic Alexander McQueen wedding dress, when Meghan encountered difficulties with Princess Charlotte’s bridesmaid dress.
The result of Meghan’s aversion to tailoring was an uneven hemline.
Meghan’s disdain for tailoring is further evident in her penchant for wearing pants that drag on the ground.
In an email, she once expressed frustration at people assuming she had a stylist.
Even before meeting Prince Harry, Meghan displayed an obsession with luxury brands.