Just when you thought Meghan Markle might go a few months without stirring up controversy, here we are again. This time, a small town in Spain is calling her out for blatant logo theft.

Meghan has allegedly taken the centuries-old coat of arms from the town of Peralada and slapped it onto her brand-new lifestyle company. Because, of course, nothing screams originality like taking a 654-year-old emblem, changing the color, and calling it new.

Peralada, a picturesque town in the Balearic Islands, has proudly used the same heraldic emblem since 1370—a palm tree with two birds. Sound familiar? It should, because that’s essentially Meghan’s new logo.

When the town’s mayor, Cati Xuclà, caught wind of this, she didn’t just roll her eyes and let it slide. Instead, she did what any self-respecting small-town official would do: she called it out.

“We are still a bit shocked. We thought it was fake news at first,” Xuclà said, adding that the similarities were undeniable. She explained that while Peralada doesn’t have the resources to launch a legal battle, they fully expect Meghan to remove the logo.

After all, people don’t take kindly to having their cultural history hijacked to sell jam. A centuries-old emblem now being used to hawk overpriced preserves and scented candles? Truly, what a time to be alive.

Now, here’s where things get extra spicy. Believe it or not, Meghan might have actually seen this emblem in Peralada firsthand. Not on some quiet Duchess-style vacation with her princely hubby, mind you, but possibly while hanging out on a yacht with Ghislaine Maxwell back in the day.

Meghan was spotted in the Balearic Islands with Maxwell, a woman whose claim to fame wasn’t exactly being an actress, influencer, or model. So, why was Meghan with her? What exactly were they up to on that yacht? And was it around this time that she stumbled upon Peralada’s historic emblem, filing it away for future rebranding efforts?

Something tells us Meghan didn’t just randomly conjure this logo from her boundless creative genius. More likely, she saw it, took a mental snapshot, and figured no one would notice. Of course, this isn’t the first time Meghan has been accused of lacking originality.

Remember when she named her lifestyle brand *Archewell*, only for a small UK charity to point out they’d already been using the name for years? Or how about the time she tried to trademark *The Tig* long after abandoning her original lifestyle blog? And let’s not even get started on her apparent habit of borrowing speeches, phrases, and even outfits from more successful, respected women. At this point, it’s practically her brand.

But here’s the kicker: even in the face of these constant missteps, Meghan still behaves as if the world is too dumb to notice. It’s the same energy she had when she confidently declared that there were no tabloids in the U.S. or when she acted like people wouldn’t connect the dots on her and Harry’s endless PR disasters.

Now, with the Peralada scandal, it’s like she thought no one in Spain—or, you know, the entire world—had access to Google. Like, babe, we can see the logo side by side. The town’s been using it for over 600 years. You changed a few colors and thought we wouldn’t notice? What kind of middle-school business project logic is this?

Harry and Meghan seem to have a special talent for jumping from one PR disaster to another like it’s an Olympic sport.

And as usual, instead of owning up to the mistake, the strategy will probably be to ignore it, gaslight the public, or blame some imaginary hater for pointing it out.

Meanwhile, back in Peralada, the townspeople are just trying to get their coat of arms back from a Duchess-turned-Goop-wannabe. And honestly, they deserve to win this one.

After all, if Meghan had an ounce of self-awareness, she’d drop the logo, apologize, and move on. But who are we kidding? She’ll probably double down, claim she’s the victim, and try to rebrand yet again. As ever, Meghan remains Meghan.