Meghan Markle has found herself amidst a storm of rumors and accusations, particularly concerning the births of her children, Archie and Lilibet. Speculation about surrogacy began swirling almost immediately after Meghan’s first pregnancy announcement.

Observers pointed to pregnancies that seemed effortless, with no visible weight gain or morning sickness, as evidence supporting the surrogate theory. Inconsistencies in public appearances and social media posts further fueled these rumors, suggesting Meghan might not have been carrying the child herself.

Adding to the controversy, Meghan’s own family members raised doubts about her ability to conceive naturally, citing alleged past medical history. Her father, brother, and sister have all claimed Meghan underwent a hysterectomy at a young age, implying she couldn’t have biologically borne children.

Meghan’s half-sister, Samantha Markle, has been particularly outspoken, accusing Meghan of fabricating details about her upbringing. In an interview with Oprah, Samantha claimed Meghan’s actions had brought her global humiliation and hatred. She even floated a bizarre conspiracy theory questioning the existence of Archie and Lilibet during a radio interview.

The mystery surrounding Lilibet’s birth deepened when Dr. Melissa Drake, the alleged delivering doctor, suddenly closed her practice in Santa Barbara, citing health reasons and a desire to spend more time with family.

However, former patients criticized the abrupt closure, questioning the lack of transparency and wondering why temporary arrangements weren’t made. Speculation mounted about whether there was more to Dr. Drake’s departure than initially disclosed.

The birth certificate itself has become contentious, with questions arising about how Dr. Drake’s name became public knowledge, which wasn’t revealed at the time of Lilibet’s birth.

Moreover, the use of a foreign title on the birth certificate raised eyebrows, as it reportedly violates California regulations. Similar incidents involving celebrity couples attempting to use unconventional characters on birth certificates, like Grimes and Elon Musk, have drawn comparisons.

These inconsistencies and controversies have led many to question the legitimacy of Lilibet’s birth and speculate about potential irregularities in issuing the birth certificates. Amidst these swirling rumors, it’s crucial to approach these claims critically and rely on credible sources of information.

Contrasting the tumultuous rumors, Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have expressed their commitment to their children’s future. According to reports, they have pledged to avoid the pitfalls of their own parents’ marriages, ensuring Archie and Lilibet grow up in a stable and loving environment.

The couple is determined not to repeat the mistakes they believe their parents made, emphasizing their commitment to each other and their children’s well-being as California-based Royals.

Special Coverage : Prince Williams filled with Joy, Kate Middleton announced exciting news ” I’m Pregnant with 4th baby and am strong to overcome any sickness ” Blessing God

Prince William and Kate Middleton have three children Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis together.

The future UK queen is reportedly suffering from hyperemesis gravidarum, which causes severe vomiting, during pregnancies.

In an interview back in 2020, Kate Middleton had said the illness meant she was “not the happiest of pregnant people”.

The Princess of Wales had said, “Yes, unfortunately. Lots of people have it far, far worse, but it was definitely a challenge.

“Not just for me but also for your loved ones around you – and I think that’s the thing – being pregnant and having a newborn baby and things like that, impacts everybody in the family.”

But, now Kate Middleton has received a piece of exciting news regarding effective treatments for morning sickness.

According to a report by AFP, a study has found that a hormone produced by the human foetus is to blame for morning sickness in pregnant women, paving the way to possible prevention and treatment.

Nausea and vomiting affect approximately 70% of pregnant women, according to the study published in Nature on Wednesday by researchers in the United Kingdom, the United States and Sri Lanka.

Professor Sir Stephen O´Rahilly, one of the co-authors at the university, said it was also good news for treatment.

Lead author Dr Marlena Fejzo, from the University of Southern California, said “Hopefully, now that we understand the cause of hyperemesis gravidarum, we´re a step closer to developing effective treatments.”

The Princess of Wales, wife of the British heir to the throne, Prince William, suffered from hyperemesis gravidarum during all three of her pregnancies.