Meghan Markle
Meghan Markle is pictured at the launch of the Smart Set clothing collection on Sept. 12, 2019 in London. Philip Panting

It's no secret that Meghan Markle has been a hot topic among the media. Any move she makes seems to be looked at under a microscope and criticized for seemingly no reason. Now, over a year after she married into the royal family, commentator and former newspaper editor, Eve Pollard, offered up a reason.

"I think that Meghan is going on a different path," she told Yahoo UK's Royal Box, according to Express. "I think that we don’t know yet what path that is."

Pollard continued, "Meghan herself, I would imagine, must have found it quite difficult to fit into this very large family, with very old traditions. And she and Prince Harry are doing things differently."

Although the royal expert has praised the 38-year-old for this behavior she also warned of the consequence.

"Doing things differently means that you can get criticised and they have been," she said.

It's not all bad news for the Duchess of Sussex though. Pollard went on to share that all the attention on Meghan is simply because she's "the new girl."

"This always happens to the royal family - people are fascinated by the new glamorous entrants," she shared. "It’ll quieten down eventually."

While that may be the case, Prince Harry isn't waiting around to see if it happens. On Tuesday, he, along with his wife, filed a lawsuit against the Mail and its parent company, Associated Newspapers.

"Though this action may not be the safe one, it is the right one. Because my deepest fear is history repeating itself," he wrote. "I’ve seen what happens when someone I love is commoditized to the point that they are no longer treated or seen as a real person. I lost my mother and now I watch my wife falling victim to the same powerful forces."

As previously reported, the case is being funded with the Sussexes’ private bank accounts and any damages will be donated to an anti-bullying charity -- sure to avoid any criticism of using taxpayers' money.