Recently, Meghan publicly complained about the police in Toronto in her documentary, saying that when the paparazzi followed her, they were ignored even though they had asked the police for help...

At present, Meghan's new Netflix documentary series "Harry and Meghan" is being released. She recalls that paparazzi suddenly attacked her home and began to affect her life when she was in Toronto.
The former actress and current princess filmed the hit TV series " Suit " in Toronto in 2016, when she lived in the Seaton Village community near Bloor-Bathurst in Toronto. When her relationship with Prince Harry was exposed, it began to attract media attention.

Megan recalled that until now she still remembers the scene of paparazzi scrambling to take pictures when she walked out of a flower shop.
"I remember I went to buy flowers. When I came out of the flower shop, there were 9 or 10 police officers standing in the middle of the street, all blocking the car." Megan said that many people were calling her name loudly, and she responded with a smile and told them to "be careful to keep warm."
Meghan said: "It feels like all the British media is flocking to Toronto. My house is surrounded by paparazzi, and some people have been sitting in the car at the door trying to observe what I did."

"One of my neighbors texted me that they were knocking on the door door and just wanted to find me. They also paid certain neighbors to allow them to install live cameras to monitor my backyard."
Meghan recounted the poor performance of the media before she and Harry got engaged, and said she had no security in Toronto.
"I told the police, if any other woman in Toronto said to you, 'There are 6 adult men sleeping in a car near my house and I will follow me wherever I go, I feel scared', would you do whatever you want? No, because that's stalking." Meghan said the police agreed with her, but also said that because her relationship with Prince Harry was exposed, there was nothing they could do.
"So I thought, 'Should I live like this?' They said 'yes' and if I get a death threat, things are different..." Megan said.
However, according to Toronto police, they did investigate several reports of photographers' "misconduct" but did not file any charges.