YouTuber recalls Harry and Meghan’s Netflix show as a ‘fest of cop**t’ after series suggested it was part of a ‘hate propaganda troll campaign’ to destroy the couple

A popular YouTube star has let loose on Prince Harry and Meghan Markle after their eponymous Netflix series suggested it was part of a coordinated trolling campaign against the royal couple.

Shallon Lester, who has almost 350,000 subscribers on YouTube, called the documentary “a festival of cops**t” after footage from one of her videos was included in a section about the couple falling victim to a trolling conspiracy .

The segment, which aired in the fifth episode of Harry & Meghan, features Algorithm of Suppression writer Safiya Noble and Bot Sentinel CEO Christopher Bouzy claiming there was a “coordinated” online campaign to “hate propaganda”. to spread against the Sussexes.

Bot Sentinel analyzed thousands of negative tweets about Harry and Meghan and found that a large number of the tweets came from a small group of people, including Meghan’s estranged half-sister Samantha Markle.

“They were actively recruiting people. People explain how to create multiple accounts. It’s insane. And it was done by people who just weren’t your typical ‘trolls,’” Bouzy said on the show.

“These are housewives, these are middle-aged white women who are constantly making attacks from ‘go back to America’ to ‘why don’t you die’.

A compilation of various YouTubers criticizing Markle was played during the segment, including Lester and Sky News Australia contributor Daisy Cousens.

Shallon called the documentary “a feast of police” and “pathetic fiction”.

Lester (35) responded to the outrageous allegations, telling Daily Mail Australia it was all “pathetic fiction”.

“I have never created any content from an account other than my own or encouraged anyone to create content directed at them. If so, where? Youtube? Show me. How did I get millions to harass Meghan and Harry and no one can find an iota of proof?” she said.

“As usual, nothing these two say is true. Every “report” in this documentary is pure pathetic fiction, not even clever enough for a Suits iteration.

“Showing an excerpt of my video in this segment is meant to clearly identify me as one of those 83 undercover operatives, although the reality is much more mundane: Meghan and Harry are just very unlikely and no one needs to be a part of a conspiracy to see. that.

“They just suck and everyone can see it. Meghan can play the race card all she wants – plenty of black people are over their schtick too. She takes full ownership of her idea to solve racism. Some people really struggle.’

“As usual, nothing these two say is true. Every ‘report’ in this documentary is pure pathetic fiction, not even clever enough for a rerun of Suits, the 35-year-old said angrily.

Shallon, who says Netflix never asked her for comment or even told her she would be included in the documentary, is now considering legal action.

“This is defamatory, defamatory and I am discussing legal action with my team against Netflix, Meghan and Harry and Bot Sentinel CEO Christopher Bouzy for his baseless allegations presented as fact,” she said.

“I challenge everyone involved in this documentary to prove these shady network claims.

“The fact that they believe there is a global conspiracy against them is exactly why everyone despises them so much.

Paranoid and self-important, they can’t imagine that their flimsy, justifiable victim stories are turning them into annoying, creepy bastards. As simple as that.’

“This is defamatory, defamatory and I, along with my team, are discussing legal action against Netflix, Meghan and Harry and Bot Sentinel CEO Christopher Bouzy (pictured) for presenting his baseless statements as fact,” Shallon said. said.

“They just suck and everyone can see it. Meghan can play the race card all she wants – a lot of black people are over her schtick too,” Shallon fumed. (Harry and Meghan are pictured)

Bouzy claims in Netflix’s Harry & Meghan that his company examined 114,000 tweets, which he believes came from 82 accounts that reached 17 million people.

Referring to the Bot Sentinel report, a HuffPost Twitter spokesperson said in a statement last year: “Of the more than 50 accounts referenced in the report, our teams took action against four accounts for violations of our platform manipulation .” – and spam policies in place Many of these accounts are actually run by individuals.

“There is currently no evidence of widespread coordination, use of multiple accounts by individuals or other platform manipulation tactics.”

They also suggested that the term “bot” is often misused, including to refer to accounts that people disagree with.

Daily Mail Australia has reached out to Netflix and Bot Sentinel for comment.

Former editor of Star magazine, Shallon has nearly 350,000 subscribers on YouTube and is known for celebrity-based how-to videos and social commentary