As Ever, Meghan Markle Claims Tea Bags Are Made By Hand — Critics Call It a SCAM



Meghan Markle Tea Bags SCAM? "By Hand" Claims Raise Eyebrows Again

Meghan Markle's new tea bags marketed as made "by hand" spark backlash. Is it just another SCAM? Critics weigh in on her luxury brand’s latest claims — as ever.

Meghan Markle’s “Handmade” Tea Bags Raise Eyebrows — Again

It’s been over 40 days since Meghan Markle’s latest lifestyle product drop, and as ever, the Duchess of Sussex has left many scratching their heads. Her much-publicized tea bags, allegedly crafted “by hand,” have drawn scrutiny from critics who claim the project feels more like a well-dressed SCAM than a genuine artisan effort.

While Markle’s American Riviera Orchard brand claims authenticity and simplicity, public trust is wearing thin — especially given her past implications that her fruit spreads were handmade, which later turned out to be manufactured in a facility.

“By Hand” or By Hype?

Images recently circulated online show a photo of tea bags, neatly arranged with a caption touting “simplicity.” But the backlash was quick. Viewers questioned whether each tea bag was actually made by hand, and if so, why 40+ days have passed with no restock.

Critics ask: How long does it take to package tea bags by hand, and is that really what’s happening behind the scenes? The phrase “by hand” seems to be doing a lot of heavy lifting — as ever — in Meghan’s marketing material.

A SCAM or Smart Branding?

There’s no doubt that Meghan knows how to create buzz. But after promoting her jam line in a similar fashion, claiming a personal, homegrown touch that wasn’t entirely accurate, many are wondering if this is the same playbook being used again. Is it simply clever branding — or is this another SCAM under a different name?

In a social media post featuring tarts, tea, and luxury vibes, Meghan subtly implies a life of craftsmanship. But insiders argue it’s an illusion. “Don’t pretend you’re making each tea bag by hand,” one critic said. “Just be honest about where and how they’re made.”

Where Is the Restock?

With no confirmed restock date, buyers who eagerly supported the first drop are left waiting. As ever, there are no specifics about the number of tea bags sold or the actual production process. The silence only fuels speculation — has the money from the initial orders been used without reinvestment? Or is the delay a calculated scarcity strategy?

The Tart Makes Tarts?

Some online sleuths noticed baked goods — possibly tarts — in the promotional photo, adding another layer to the aesthetic. But skeptics were quick to poke fun, calling it yet another PR distraction. “The tart makes tarts,” one post joked, referring to Meghan’s curated visuals.

Final Thoughts: Trust Eroding, As Ever

While Meghan Markle may be aiming to build a luxury empire rooted in elegance and simplicity, critics argue that vague language and overly curated branding only deepen public distrust. The repeated use of “by hand” in both her tea bags and previous products raises an important question: When does marketing cross the line into a SCAM?

As ever, Meghan’s latest launch has people talking — but not necessarily buying it.

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