Meghan Markle
Meghan Markle, the Duchess of Sussex is pictured attending a panel discussion convened by the Queen’s Commonwealth Trust on March 8, 2019 in London. Daniel Leal-Olivas - WPA Pool/Getty Images

Meghan Markle’s received harsh criticisms due to her “uppity attitude.”

In an episode of “This Morning,” TV presenter Eamonn Holmes asked if Markle was fairly criticized for having too many restrictions like refusal for photographs, keeping the name of Archie’s godparents a secret and not sharing the name of their new pet dog.

“It seems to be a bit distant, especially since they are taking money from the public purse. Could you offer her some PR advice?” Holmes said to Canadian reporter Lainey Lui. The latter defended Markle and asked why the criticism was “landing” solely on her.

“You do know why it’s landing on her, if you have an uppity attitude, you’re only through the door two minutes, and then suddenly you’re sitting at Wimbledon and you’re royal protection people are saying ‘no photographs’, you do know as a reporter you’d be the first writing that they are right up their own backside. You would,” Holmes responded.

For Lui, Markle was just right for telling the people at Wimbledon to not take photos of her. It would be distracting to have someone jamming his or her phone up in her face while watching the tennis tournament, and there were a lot of photographers standing around.

However, Holmes insisted that the phone was not on Markle’s face. Also, Markle made a mistake at that part because when the photo was zoomed in, it turned out that the man was not getting a photo of the Duchess of Sussex, he was just taking a selfie.

When asked about Prince Harry and Markle’s $3.6 million home renovation funded by taxpayers, Lui agreed that “it’s completely valid to have criticism on how the British royals spend money.” However, she added that there should be a line.

“What benefit is it to us to know the names of the dogs?” she asked. Ruth Langsford asked back, “What harm does it do?” before adding that “some people just like to know.”

Meanwhile, Markle made a faux pas for not including Queen Elizabeth II as one of the most influential women on her list for the British Vogue September issue that she guest edited. She made another mistake when she failed to mention Prince Harry’s name in the intro and just referred to the Duke of Sussex as “my husband.”