Meghan Markle's Bondi Visit Outfit Profited from Terror Attack

0:00On April 21st, Meghan Markle faced backlash after her outfit from visiting Bondi Beach. Tara attack survivors got slapped on a fashion site, she, invest in, and earns commissions from. The whole look totaled around $2,000, and it went up right after she hugged survivors of the December massacre that killed 15 people. But now that controversial page has vanished, the site, one off, calls itself the Spotify of Fashion, using AI to let fans copy celeb styles. Meghan's page featured her blue striped shirt for $440, sailor jeans at $139, trainers for $200, 98 plus sunglasses and a suede bag. Prince Harry even popped up in the ad, though mostly hidden behind bylinks. She set to pocket 10-25% on sales. Folks online and experts ripped it apart, calling it the boldest move yet to cash in on their royal vibe. A male on Sunday poll showed four out of five brits against the sessixes using their titles for profit.

1:03Royal watcher Richard Palmer said it stains the monarchy, even if they're not on the public dime. The visit itself hit deep. Harry and Meghan chatted with first responders and survivor, Jessica Chapnican, who shielded her five-year-old daughter. During the anti-Semitic attack, one beachgoer straight up ignored their arrival, refusing to budge from her spot. Meanwhile, the sights swapped the Bondi pick for Meghan waving from her Range Rover, same outfit, no responders in frame. All her Australia tour looks keep hitting one off fast, commissions flowing. Critics see it as straight commercialization, but the quick delete shows they're filling the heat question is, will it slow their hustle down under?