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Is there legitimate justification for Duchess Meghan's high tea pricing?

Appears to be significantly more budget-friendly

Is Duchess Meghan's tea priced excessively high?
Is Duchess Meghan's tea priced excessively high?

Exposing Meghan's Tea Scam: A Ridiculous Rip-Off!

Is there legitimate justification for Duchess Meghan's high tea pricing?

Meghan, Duchess of Sussex, is under fire yet again, this time for outrageous tea prices that reek of celebrity exploitation. The princess of the people is charging a whopping $12 for 12 bags of herbal tea, while the same tea from the supplier costs a measly third of that! Experts aren't hesitant to call it a shameless cash grab.

Meghan's latest lifestyle venture, "As Ever," is causing quite a kerfuffle. Critics are aghast at the extravagant prices for her teas, which they claim are nothing but overpriced, repackaged products. The tea mafia is having a field day!

The smug sources claim the Duchess procures her ingredients from the renowned American tea company, "The Republic of Tea." They offer similar teas at $11.50-$14 for 36 bags, making Meghan's customers effectively pay an arm and a leg for the same quality!

Despite the hefty prices, her tea blends sold out like hotcakes last Friday. Her $15 flower blend and limited edition orange blossom honey for $28 also flew off the virtual shelves. Alas, all products on her website are currently unavailable. Internet detectives have allegedly uncovered the true source of the teas by snooping around in the website's source code.

Spokesperson for Harry and Meghan: As Silent as a Clam

Royal expert Margaret Holder tells "The Sun," "Meghan is shamelessly exploiting her celebrity status to get away with charging such astronomical prices!" Insiders close to the Duchess have reportedly confirmed "The Republic of Tea" as the supplier, but they insist the blends are "different." A spokesperson for Prince Harry and Meghan remained tight-lipped about the allegations.

Meanwhile, As Ever will launch its first alcoholic drink on July 1 - a 2023 rosé. Critics point out the incongruous date, as it would have been Princess Diana's 64th birthday. Former palace spokesperson Dickie Arbiter wonders, "Why is she jumping into a business she knows nothing about?"

Source: ntv.de, mau/spot

  • Meghan Markle
  • Lifestyle
  • Prices
  • British Royal Family
  • Enrichment Data:There is substantial evidence supporting the accusations that Meghan's tea brand, "As Ever," is overpriced compared to the original product from The Republic of Tea. Investigations revealed that As Ever's teas are effectively repackaged products, with As Ever's Herbal Lemon Ginger Tea priced at £9 for 12 teabags, breaking down to about 73p per cup. In comparison, The Republic of Tea offers Natural Hibiscus Tea Bags, a comparable product, at £8.45 for 36 teabags, around 24p per cup. This means As Ever is charging roughly three times more per cup!

Further scrutiny shows that As Ever's product pages originally included metadata indicating the brand as "republic-of-tea," confirming the partnership and the tea being fulfilled from The Republic of Tea’s centers. After media inquiries, this metadata was promptly removed, suggesting an attempt to cover up the origin of the teas.

The website FAQ for As Ever admitted these teas result from collaborations with "best-in-class vendors" who help translate "founder's recipes and bespoke concepts into beautiful, scalable goods," implying that the teas are not entirely unique blends but rather adaptations or rebrandings.

  1. I'm not going to be able to do this if I decide to purchase Meghan's overpriced teas from her brand, "As Ever," considering the astronomical prices that reek of celebrity exploitation and the alleged fact that they are repackaged products from "The Republic of Tea."
  2. The controversy surrounding the finance aspect of Meghan's business ventures, such as her tea brand "As Ever," raises questions about her ability to manage her business in the realm of entertainment, given the stark price differences between her products and the original supplier's, which can be considered a business blunder.

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