Meghan's first wedding, marked by her maid's revelations, sheds light on her treatment of Trevor before and after her rise to fame.
Megan Markle, increasingly notorious for abandoning friends like Jessica Morrone, David, and Victoria Beckham, along with her "Suits" co-stars, has earned a spot in the Urban Dictionary. Her name is now synonymous with the act of deserting someone after benefiting from their presence, a phenomenon termed "markled." Notably, her own father, Thomas, fell victim to this when he sold paparazzi pictures of himself preparing for her wedding.
Even Jessica Morrone, once Megan's closest friend and stylist, found herself sidelined. She, whose children were part of the Sussex wedding party, is just one of many former BFFs who have had rifts with the Duchess. Nicki Pretty, a childhood friend of Megan and once her Maid of Honor, parted ways after disapproving of Megan's treatment of her first husband, Trevor Engelen. Their bond, forged since childhood at Hollywood's private Little Red Schoolhouse and later at Immaculate Heart Girls High School, fractured over Trevor's ordeal.
Nicki, in an interview with the Daily Mail, revealed how her friendship with Megan crumbled after Trevor confided in her post-divorce. She expressed shock at Megan's transformation post-fame, recalling instances where Megan prioritized her newfound celebrity status over longstanding friendships. Megan's disregard for Trevor's feelings during their divorce left Nicki disillusioned, highlighting Megan's tendency to prioritize her own interests over others'.
Megan's modus operandi, once under the cloak of anonymity, involved reinventing herself with each new social circle. However, her marriage to Harry stripped away this anonymity, exposing her past actions and lies. Despite her efforts to distance herself from her past, Megan fails to grasp that her actions have consequences. Her tendency to "ghost" former friends may have spared them from further hurt, but it also reveals her shallow approach to relationships.
In Megan's social hierarchy, friends were kept based on their status, wealth, or connections, leaving behind those deemed less advantageous. This elitist mindset is evident in her interactions, where acquaintances are mere props rather than genuine connections. Megan's shallow friendships, marked by superficiality and opportunism, reflect her inability to form genuine bonds beyond social convenience.
