Meghan Markle found herself in the crosshairs of mockery on the Australian comedy program "Have You Been Paying Attention?" as comedians Sam Pang and Tim McDonald delivered sharp jabs at her.
The comedic exchange occurred when quiz master Tom Gleisner asked the panel to identify the first TV show Meghan appeared on after her high-profile interview with Oprah Winfrey. Tim humorously guessed "Better Homes and Gardens," while Sam playfully suggested "Family Feud."
The comedians erupted in laughter before Tom clarified that Meghan had actually appeared on a fundraiser program called "Vax Live." The incident added to the perception of Harry and Meghan being seen as a laughing stock.
Saturday Night Live (SNL) didn't spare Meghan Markle either, as she became the subject of a roast in a skit targeting Prince William and Princess Kate's Christmas card. The SNL cast, led by Colin Jost, pointed out a Photoshop error in the royal family's Christmas card, joking about Prince Louis' missing finger.
Linking this to Meghan, Jost quipped that she had a spare finger they could use. The sketch featured a pixelated photo of Meghan appearing to make an offensive gesture alongside the Wales's Christmas card. This isn't the first time Meghan has been targeted, with previous instances including SNL's jest about her attendance at King Charles's coronation.
In March, SNL playfully ridiculed Meghan's speculated attendance at King Charles's coronation, suggesting she was offered a starting salary of $15 an hour. The sketch included a mocked-up image of Meghan in a maid's outfit. This roasting trend is not isolated to SNL; South Park and Family Guy have also taken jabs at the Sussexes, highlighting their alleged demands for privacy and their multi-million pound deal with Netflix.
Late-night comedy shows did not spare Prince Harry either, as they poked fun at him following the release of his book "Spare." Late-night comedians portrayed British rappers discussing the focus on the Royals and criticizing Britain's tabloid press.
Overall, Meghan and Harry continue to be recurring figures in comedic sketches, subject to satire and humor on various platforms.
