In a surprising turn of events, allegations have surfaced regarding Megan’s involvement in selling counterfeit royal coronation products on a mysterious website.
Picture this – a luxurious $114 candle named This Smells Like Buckingham Palace, an extravagant $417 crystal collection to ward off negative energy from in-laws, and a cozy cashmere wrap for those chilly private jet rides.
Amidst the chaos of global news, whispers emerged from Monsito about Megan, the Duchess of Sussex, potentially reviving her pre-royal lifestyle blog, The Tig.
Speculations suggest she is eyeing a venture akin to Gwyneth Paltrow’s multi-million dollar goop empire.
Reports from the New York Post revealed filings with the US Patent and Trademark Office hinting at a revival, while sources claim it could be operational as soon as next week.
The spark igniting these rumors stemmed from a devoted fan of Megan who shared a tweet hinting at the Tig’s comeback, directing followers to whatmeganwore.net – a platform allegedly linked to Megan’s product endorsements.
Notably, the site now showcases an enigmatic item dubbed the Tig Next Project, featuring merchandise related to King Charles’ coronation, such as bags, mugs, and dishware, albeit lacking official branding or approval from the British Royal Family.
Ian Grant raised concerns over unauthorized entities capitalizing on the Royal Family’s image, emphasizing the importance of authentic merchandise.
To counter the fake offerings, an official commemorative chinaware collection has been unveiled to honor King Charles’ coronation.
Crafted in a regal ultramarine hue symbolizing masculinity, the collection showcases a bespoke royal coat of arms against a serene blue backdrop.
Grant, overseeing production and procurement for the Royal Collection Trust, emphasized the significance of creating a masculine range reflective of King Charles.
The design incorporates laurel leaves denoting peace, oak leaves symbolizing strength, and emblems representing the UK’s four nations.
Additionally, a intertwined ribbon signifies unity between King Charles and Queen Consort Camilla.
Since the Queen Mother’s centenary celebration in 2000, the Royal Collection Trust has commemorated significant royal events through limited edition collections.
Manufactured in Stoke-on-Trent, the coronation set includes a variety of items like a coffee mug, tankard, dessert plate, and teacup and saucer, with exclusive editions planned for release.
Notably, the collection features a proclamation heralding the coronation of King Charles III and Queen Camilla on May 6, 2023.