An expert has cautioned Meghan Markle about the importance of being ‘sensitive’ during the launch of her new brand, especially in light of her sister-in-law Princess Kate’s cancer diagnosis.
An expert has cautioned that Meghan Markle must exercise sensitivity regarding the launch of her brand, given Princess Kate’s cancer diagnosis.
Last month, the Duchess of Sussex, aged 42, revealed the logo of her latest business endeavor through a mysterious Instagram account that surfaced on the photo-sharing platform. Named American Riviera Orchard, Meghan’s upcoming lifestyle brand is expected to officially launch soon, with speculations suggesting it will feature a range of home decor items and cosmetics on its website and online store.
Following the soft launch of her new brand in March, news emerged that the Princess of Wales had been diagnosed with cancer earlier this year. Against this backdrop, Meghan has received a caution from an expert to handle the launch of her brand with sensitivity, particularly as her sister-in-law undergoes “preventative chemotherapy” amidst her health challenges.
In an exclusive interview with The Mirror, public relations expert Lynn Carratt remarked, “As Meghan is no longer part of the monarchy, she has the freedom to launch her brand whenever she chooses.” Carratt then offered a subtle caution and provided some prudent next steps for the mother-of-two based in Montecito.
“However, given Kate’s ongoing cancer treatments, it would be wise for Meghan to be sensitive to the timing of her brand launch, considering the public support for Kate worldwide,” Lynn noted.
She added: “It might be best for Meghan to work quietly on her brand behind the scenes for now and launch it publicly sometime in the summer when we’ve received some good news about Kate and King Charles’s health.”
Concluding her analysis of the current situation, Lynn said: “In the meantime, Meghan should keep a low profile and publicly show support for her in-laws. This way, Meghan can continue working hard on her brand without creating any negative impact on the Royal Family.”