Meghan Markle has been 'upset and overwhelmed' by portrayal on 'South Park' episode: report - South Park Literally Said She Acts Like This, And She Goes And Acts In The Same Way

Meghan Markle is reportedly not too happy with how she's been portrayed on Wednesday night's episode of the adult comedy show "South Park" titled "The Worldwide Privacy Tour."

A source told The Spectator that Markle has been "upset and overwhelmed" by the episode's release and is "annoyed by South Park but refuses to watch it all."

Though the Duke and Duchess of Sussex were not directly named in the episode, it featured characters described as Canadian royalty and dubbed "the prince and his wife," which clearly parodied the couple. In the parody, the young royal couple beg for privacy while drawing attention to themselves in a spoof-like way.
The show also calls the "wife" character a "sorority girl, actress, influencer and victim," to which she replies, "Yeah, that's totally me."


The prince and his wife, who wears a dusty pink outfit that clearly resembled Markle's outfit for Trooping the Colour in 2018, also plug the prince's book — "Waaagh" — the cover of which strongly spoofs Prince Harry's bestselling memoir "Spare."
The episode is packed with jokes, innuendoes and thinly-veiled references, and it ruthlessly skewers Harry and Markle in traditional "South Park" style.

At one point during the episode, the prince and his wife make an appearance on the talk show "Good Morning Canada." The two walk in holding placards demanding privacy before sitting down to discuss the prince's new memoir.

During the talk show conversation, the host asks, clearly referring to Markle's former TV show "Suits" and career in Hollywood: "Isn't it true sir, that your questionable wife has her own TV show and hangs out with celebrities and does fashion magazines?"

He adds, "Well, I just think that some people might say that your Instagram-loving b---- wife actually doesn't want her privacy."

"How dare you, sir!" the prince shouts angrily. "My Instagram-loving b---- wife has always wanted her privacy!"
Royal commentator Neil Sean said that there could be legal ramifications due to the latest episode of the comedy show.

"Their legal team are casting an eye over the episode to see what is wrong, and what could be turned into something more sinister. This appears to be their course of action rather than laughing it off, enjoying the moment and showing the world that they get the joke," Sean wrote. However, he did note that the creators of "South Park" have yet to receive anything.



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Poor Harry.

 

[Dread First]

Her getting upset and telling some news outlet is the cherry on top of all this. South Park often doesn't miss when it goes after celebrities.

Cesar Millan and Robert Smith were the only ones I can think of who were portrayed positively.

 

[Tasty Tatty]

So, South Park accurately described her to a T and she's pissed and is threatening to sue? I got bad news for you lady, but the truth is an affirmative defense in defamation cases.

Libs of Tiktok syndrome: "if you show how much of an insane criminal I am and people see me for what I am, you're the bad guy!"

Mu favorite line is when Harry says, "What? You're an ethnic woman?"

LOL, a lot of people can't tell she's part black. She obviously is for the trained eye, but I can see why many people won't see it.

 

[Disc]

The only way this story could get better is if it turns out the next episode is about the canadian royalty trying to sue south park.

 

[MirrorNoir]

I think the real issue will come out if Paramount stealth bans the episode ala Trapped in the Closet from reruns.

 

[Zyklon Ben's Poison Pen]

 

[JosephStalin]

Meghan and Harry take it up the ass, doo dah, doo dah!

Meghan and Harry take it in every hole, oh, the doo-dah day!

First Amendment, bitches!

 

[Makhno]

As an American I don't really give a shit about the Britbongs royal tourist trap.

Oh but you should because that stupid cunt wants to have a political career in America now that she's shut out from playing a real life princess.

 

[Moths]

Their legal team are casting an eye over the episode to see what is wrong, and what could be turned into something more sinister

Ironic that royalty know not the sanctity of the court jester

 

[pwnest injun]

Sounds like someone reached out for comment and got a non-committal one, then a different person speculated that some lawyers might think about suing. What a story!

 

[William Tyndale]

The kids binge watching old episodes of south park today are missing out on so much of the politics that is embedded in the show. If you think about it south park is just 25 years of Matt and Trey shitposting about politics and current events in cartoon format.

 

[Nod Flenders]

Way to prove their point, Meghan.

 

[polonium]

It's good to see South Park has managed to carry on for 20-odd years without turning into a parody of itself like the Simpsons did.

 

[Johnny Salami]

South Park has been good this season so far. O enjoyed the KanYe episode and this one was also funny. It'll probably become dated in a few years but I did enjoy the ending

 

[Hiroko Takashiro]

Meghan needs to shut the fuck up.

 

[TowinKarz]

Libs of Tiktok syndrome: "if you show how much of an insane criminal I am and people see me for what I am, you're the bad guy!"

Unfortunately, that excuse worked in getting Project Veritas discredited long enough that they could kill it without any real backlash - "showing people how bad I really am, unprovoked, in my own words, on tape, is harassment! HOW DARE YOU HARASS A POOR LITTLE WOMAN/POC/TRANSMAN!"

 

[William Tyndale]

Cesar Millan and Robert Smith were the only ones I can think of who were portrayed positively.

I found out recently that right before her meteoric rise to fame from Friends, Jennifer Anniston voiced an episode.

 

[The Dude]

I hate to break it to the royal attention whores, but here in America we have the First Amendment and parody for the sake of criticism is legally protected. Maybe if they really do want their privacy they should move somewhere, y'know...more private? Like some little Caribbean island or a small country in Eastern Europe?

 

[Bussy Catalog]

I found out recently that right before her meteoric rise to fame from Friends, Jennifer Anniston voiced an episode.

Friends started airing three years before South Park, I'm pretty sure she was already famous before Matt and Trey got ahold of her. They also got George Clooney to do the barking sounds for Stan's gay dog, and this was back when he was on ER and every housewife in America was eating him up (they brought him back for the movie and gave him an actual speaking role that time).

 

[William Tyndale]

Friends started airing three years before South Park, I'm pretty sure she was already famous before Matt and Trey got ahold of her. They also got George Clooney to do the barking sounds for Stan's gay dog, and this was back when he was on ER and every housewife in America was eating him up (they brought him back for the movie and gave him an actual speaking role that time).

The first three seasons were before america went gay for it.

 

[Pee Cola]

Cesar Millan and Robert Smith were the only ones I can think of who were portrayed positively.

Robert Smith guest starred as himself.

The only way this story could get better is if it turns out the next episode is about the canadian royalty trying to sue south park.

Given South Park's famously tight production schedule, there's a non-zero chance of this happening.

They also got George Clooney to do the barking sounds for Stan's gay dog, and this was back when he was on ER and every housewife in America was eating him up (they brought him back for the movie and gave him an actual speaking role that time).

I may be misremembering, but I vaguely recall that voicing Sparky was George Clooney's idea (something about not wanting to voice a human character but still wanting to appear as a guest star in an episode of SP).