“It made me regain faith in humanity and the power of caring – doing anything one can to help those less fortunate than ourselves,” the reviewer wrote. “The kids are amazing – and as the gentleman with his wife who runs the centre said, they are correct – there are ministers, entertainers, etc., all in the group. Kudos to all.”
Meghan Faces Criticism for Her Separate Series
The release of the documentary comes shortly after Meghan launched the third installment of her own project, With Love, Meghan, which has been met with far less enthusiasm.
Many viewers gave the series two stars or fewer.
Daily Mail critic Annabel Fenwick Elliot wrote, “It’s the syrupy hypocrisy and our hostess’s deep lack of self-awareness that continue to make her and this show so unlikeable. If only she could lean into her waspish, Type A personality – poke a little fun at herself, even – she could just about be endearing, in a Monica-from-Friends sort of way.”
Times columnist Hilary Rose called the series “unfathomable,” humorously describing it as containing “four pointless crafts, three random ‘friends’, two unseen kids, one English prince and a duchess in a pear tree, or at least making pear syrup.”