Small-batch jam company, JamCo, has finally broken its silence to mock Meghan Markle's supposed atrocious strawberry jams.
Recently, Markle faced ridicule for allegedly struggling to find enough people willing to accept her rustic jam in a PR package. These observations, along with supporting allegations, were shared by commentator and expert Charlotte Griffiths. In one of her latest interviews with The Mill on Sunday, Griffiths weighed in on the situation, suggesting that Markle strategically chooses her friendships and is notorious for cutting ties with acquaintances, even royal experts claimed.
Allegedly, Markle sent the first batch of her American Riviera Orchard strawberry jam to just 50 selected friends. Griffiths humorously speculated that Markle might not have enough friends to distribute her products to, suggesting Markle's selective nature in her friendships. Speaking on Del Mes Palace Confidential, Griffiths elaborated, suggesting that Markle is strategic with her friendships and tends to discard them once they're no longer useful, even unfriending family members, former co-stars from "Suits," and her best friend, Jessica Mulroney.
This strategic friend selection became apparent when Markle sent out 50 jars of her American Riviera Orchard jam to friends and influencers, including figures like Delphine of Blacke and fashion designer Tracy Robbins, who shared images on Instagram. However, this PR push for Markle's Rustic Jam, a blend of strawberry and lemon, has sparked concerns, comments, and jokes among critics.
Griffiths, in jest, poked fun at Markle's supposed lack of friends and referenced the situation with a quip about Markle's guest list for the Royal Wedding. She highlighted Markle's tendency to befriend people for convenience, such as inviting acquaintances like Oprah to her wedding.
The recent humiliation faced by Markle coincides with small-batch jam company JamCo breaking its silence on the issue. Responding to a fan inquiry on Instagram, JamCo clarified that they have a strict policy against working with royals and denied supplying the 50 jars of strawberry jam allegedly attributed to Markle. They also humorously suggested the need for a tutorial on applying labels properly, insinuating that Markle's labels were poorly affixed.
Ultimately, it appears that Markle may have borrowed heavily from JamCo's aesthetic for her own jam jars, with similar muslin and labeling. However, JamCo remains adamant in distancing itself from any association with Markle's product, maintaining their stance against royal endorsements.
