The $30 million gift that sparked controversy

The Duchess of Sussex, Meghan Markle, has become the subject of criticism after sending a care package to a social media influencer known as The Notorious JTB, valued at over $30,000.

The package, contaning candles, honey, and a handwritten note, was sent from Meghan's As Ever brand and has been seen as contradictory to her anti-bullying campaign.

An echo of Sydney's 2024 institutional buy-up

Experts say that Meghan's actions are reminiscent of the 2024 institutional buy-up in Sydney, where a similar pattern of contradictory behavior was observed.

Richard Eden, the Daily Mail's Diary Editor,accused the Duchess of exhibiting 'double standards' and questioned whether proper research was done before sending the package.

What auditors flagged in the May filing

Auditors have flagged concerns about the consistency of Meghan's public stances and private actions, with some suggesting that she is pressuring Prince Harry to contribute more financially to their household.

While Eden could not confirm these claims, he noted that they align with the perceived 'imbalance' in the couple's professional strategy.

Who is the unnamed buyer?

The incident has sparked debate about the identity of the unnamed buyer who received the package,with some speculating that it may have been sent by Meghan herself or her team.

Others have suggested that the package may have been sent by the As Ever company, but this has not been confirmed.

Broader context: Online bullying and the Duchess's campaign

The Duchess of Sussex has been a vocal advocate for online safety and has launched several campaigns to combat bullying.

However,her actions in sending a care package to an internet troll have been seen as contradictory to her public stances on the issue.

Experts say that this incident highlights the complexities of online behavior and the need for greater awareness and understanding of the issue .

Open questions: Was proper research done before sending the package?

Richard Eden, the Daily Mail's Diary Editor, has questioned whether proper research was done before sending the package to the internet troll.

He argued that rewarding someone who engages in such behavior is not a good look and raises questions about the Duchess's commitment to her anti-bullyiing campaign.