Meghan Markle has come under fire for “exploiting a charity event” after AI fashion brand OneOff sold her previous Invictus Games outfits.<\/p>\n
The label, in which the duchess became a participant and investor during the Sussexes’ trip to Australia earlier this year<\/a>, gives users access to break down celebrities’ outfits and buy them directly.<\/p>\n The duchess stands to receive between 10 and 25 per cent commission on each item purchased from her range, and holds an investment stake in the AI-driven fashion company.<\/p>\n Though she only began her partnership with the app in April, her outfits have been dated back to previous years.<\/p>\n This includes when she visited the Whistler Welcome Celebration with Prince Harry during the 2025 Invictus Games in Canada.<\/p>\n Some critics have questioned the inclusion of outfits worn at Invictus Games events, arguing that it risks blurring the line between charitable activities and commercial ventures.<\/p>\n “The Palace will not be surprised by Meghan commercialising anything,” royal commentator Richard Fitzwilliams told GB News.<\/p>\n Founded by Prince Harry in 2014, the Invictus Games is an international sporting competition for wounded, injured and sick service personnel and veterans.<\/p>\n Social media users claim the duchess is “making a dollar on the back of those veterans”.<\/p>\n Meghan Markle OneOff | Source: ONEOFF<\/p>\n<\/figcaption><\/div>\n<\/figure>\n The event has brought together more than 3,000 competitors from over 25 countries and is set to hold its eighth edition in Birmingham next year – the reason for the family’s return to the UK next month<\/a>.<\/p>\n Harry will travel to Birmingham to commence the one-year countdown to the Games. It is unknown whether Meghan will be present at the event.<\/p>\n “Invictus is Harry\u2019s creation, so she feels entitled to do this,” Mr Fitzwilliams added.<\/p>\n “However, this has led to criticism of her exploiting a charity event, which was totally avoidable.<\/p>\n “It has reinforced her image as ruthless.”<\/p>\n Meghan has already faced the music for selling outfits on the controversial site.<\/p>\n During their tour of Australia, Harry and Meghan visited survivors of the Bondi Beach terror attack<\/a>, Australia’s deadliest mass shooting since 1996.<\/p>\n Sixteen people were killed and 40 people injured<\/a> following the attack, which took place on December 14, 2025, the first day of Hanukkah.<\/p>\n Prince Harry and Meghan Markle | Source: REUTERS<\/p>\n<\/figcaption><\/div>\n<\/figure>\n Shortly after the visit, Meghan’s \u00a3345 striped Matteau shirt, \u00a3110 white sailor-style jeans, \u00a3220 Freda Salvador trainers, \u00a3195 Brochu Walker sunglasses and \u00a3876 brown suede handbag were listed for sale on the app.<\/a><\/p>\n The move drew significant criticism, with royal commentator Richard Palmer claiming this was the “starkest example yet of Harry and Meghan’s efforts to commercialise their royal brand.”<\/p>\n “I think this will have alarm bells ringing at the Palace,” he told the Daily Mail.<\/p>\n\n
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