"Flood of Indignation": Meghan Markle's Sumptuous New York Baby Shower Invites Media Ire

London: Meghan Markle recently scorned the British media for his contempt after celebrating the imminent arrival of his first baby with what they described as an "extravagant" trip to New York in a private jet.

The Duchess of Susbad, due to give birth in the spring, returned to Britain on Thursday after a party with famous friends in a British press, described as "the most expensive hotel suite in the United States" .

The party, held in Manhattan's Mark A Serena Williams hotel that was attended by other personalities, including Amal Clooney, saw guests serenaded by a harpist and offered expensive gifts, they reported.
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Although neither Markle nor British taxpayers paid the bill, the Times led the tonic cover critically, starring its Friday article: "Meghan's extravagant baby shower in New York is causing a deluge of indignation".
The visit had "sparked a debate on the extravagance, style and environmental impact of crossing the Atlantic in a private jet", including criticism of the environmentalist Friends of the Earth. The newspaper also searched the comments posted on the parent Mumsnet website, citing a person who was "pretty disgusted by the way she burns money".

The Times adds, "For some Brits, the simple concept of baby shower – an American import – seems inappropriate." In the right-wing Daily Mail, editorialist Jan Moir asked what Queen Elizabeth II could make the "sumptuous journey" of the duchess.

She added, "Can you be an international humanitarian who identifies himself and have a baby over 300,000 pounds a shower for your unborn child already fabulously privileged?"

In All the time, the Daily Telegraph – considered the Queen's favorite newspaper every morning – said that the "mirage" of the American rally would have "overtaken" Markle's marriage with Prince Harry last year. Markle, 37, was dubbed "the tough duchess" in the British media after several departures from the royal staff.

This cover led Hollywood superstar George Clooney to badert that she was "vilified and pursued" in the same manner as the mother of the late Princess Diana. Clooney, a close friend of the couple, told an Australian magazine last month that there was a risk of "repeating the story" with feverish media attention.

Markle had another prominent defender this week: Beyonce. The singer has published a tribute to the former actress on her website to mark Black History Month in the United States, recognizing Markle for bringing "many black traditions to his royal wedding ". "She and Prince Harry have continued to advance the dialogue on race relations, near and far," she added.

The royal couple is preparing to make a three-day trip to Morocco this weekend at the request of the British government – the first royal visit since the visit of Prince Charles and Camilla to the kingdom in 2011.

The first and last visit of Queen Elizabeth II to this country of North Africa dates back to 1980 and was dubbed the "tower of hell" because of a series of 39, planning errors, according to British media.