Meghan Markle
Meghan, Duchess of Sussex attends a Commonwealth Day Youth Event at Canada House on March 11, 2019, in London, England. Getty Images/Chris Jackson

Earlier this week, Meghan Markle faced criticism due to a certain misspelling on the Sussex Royal Instagram account. The Oct. 14 post, which quoted the late Maya Angelou, accidentally substituted in "women" for "woman." Due to the typo, some began accusing the Duchess of Sussex of intentionally posting the error as a way to gain more attention, but who is really behind the posts on the popular Instagram account?

"Each time a women stands up for herself without knowing it possibly, without claiming it, she stands up for all women," read the post in question. On Wednesday, the quote was reposted with "woman" replacing "women," which can be seen below. In turn, this prompted one commenter to say that she likely "wrote the 'typo' on purpose to draw more attention to herself."

According to ShowBiz CheatSheet, many people who follow the account assume that the Duke and Duchess have a social media manager who assumes control of the account their behalf. However, some clues have emerged over time that signify the Duke and Duchess may be behind certain images.

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One reason why speculation has surrounded Meghan regarding her part in what is publicly shared is due to the fact that some posts have used U.S. spellings and dollar signs instead of the pounds symbol. This may be why the royals have opted to include either an "H" or an "M" at the end of certain things as a way to shine a light as to whose unique voice is being heard.

Aside from the issue with the Instagram post, the Duke and Duchess have also recently been warned against potential outcomes of their additional "risky" behavior.