The truth behind Meghan's supposed culinary prowess has been laid bare by none other than the homeowner, Sher Capa.
According to Capa, Meghan didn't whip up those delectable dishes herself—she faked it all for her cooking show. This bombshell revelation comes on the heels of Meghan's latest venture: a Netflix series on cooking and homemaking, complete with a hefty production crew that has set up camp just a stone's throw away from her residence.
Days prior to this expose, Meghan had distributed a limited edition of her homemade American Riviera Orchard jam to a select group of friends and influencers. However, the authenticity of her culinary skills was called into question when it was revealed that her crew of 50 was not stationed at her and Prince Harry's lavish abode, but rather at a nearby property owned by Tom and Sher Capa, prominent local philanthropists known for their charitable endeavors.
Contrary to rumors, the Capas clarified that they were not offering up their property for free; they were being compensated handsomely for renting out their kitchen facilities. Meanwhile, Meghan, who had teased the launch of American Riviera Orchard, spent her days surrounded by the blooms of Flor abundance, a local florist's shop, suggesting a disconnect between her staged lifestyle and reality.
The production trucks lined up at the $5 million property in Montesito, nestled amidst acres of avocado and lemon groves, tell a tale of meticulous planning. Security vehicles stood guard at the entrances, underscoring the secrecy surrounding Meghan's culinary charade. It seems Megan's own kitchen at the Olive Garden estate wasn't up to snuff for filming, lacking the necessary space and lighting.
According to a source close to the Capas, everything was meticulously pre-cooked, with utensils and cookware labeled and laid out for Meghan. She was handed a script dictating her every move, ensuring that her performance in the kitchen was flawless. This elaborate facade may explain the couple's habit of leasing properties for short periods, suggesting that their extravagant lifestyle might be more smoke and mirrors than reality.
