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Meghan Markle’s Pregnancy: Was It Real or Fake?

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Royal Family News

Meghan Markle’s Pregnancy: Was It Real or Fake?

's pregnancy was one of the most talked-about events in the media.

However, many people believe that it was all a fake.

There is one video that convinced many that Markle's pregnancy was a fake one.

The video showed Markle during her second trimester of pregnancy, and it made a buzz online.

On January 16th, 2019, Markle visited the Mayhew Animal Shelter in London.

Many were shocked when Markle sat down to play with a dog while wearing heels.

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She stood up with ease after patting the dog, which was surprising for someone who was about five months pregnant.

According to several netizens, pregnant women with a bulging stomach like Markle couldn't do what she did.

The clip convinced many that Meghan was faking the pregnancy.

Moreover, many noticed that when Markle stood up, there was a pop sound, and her stomach suddenly grew bigger.

Thus, several concluded that Markle was wearing a baby bump.

's video garnered several reactions from those who watched the clip.

They believed that it was solid proof that Meghan's pregnancy was fake.

One netizen wrote, “No matter how much yoga you do, the uterus won't allow it.”

Another added, “You can literally see that thing pop back out and get bigger when she stands up.

This is bizarre.”

Lady B also commented, “I'm sorry, but every time that I was pregnant, there was no way my baby belly would compress so that I could squat or bend like that.”

Jane Smith, who does voluntary work at the Mayhew, said, “She was over an hour late and only stayed for 40 minutes.

None of us could believe the loud noise her fake bump made when she stood up after crouching down.

It was a very audible boom, and I noticed a look at a bump and stroke the bump as if nothing had happened.”

But why would anyone fake a pregnancy?

The Sussexes could have simply announced they hired a surrogate, right?

Actually, no.

If the Sussexes wanted their child to be in the line of succession to the British throne, they couldn't have hired a surrogate.

According to British law, the surrogate is the legal mother of the child.

Thus, the baby was not born within the Sussexes' marriage, and only children born within a royal marriage can be in the line of succession.

Plus, the rules state that babies have to be born naturally and by the royal's bodies.

If Meghan didn't carry the babies, the kids cannot be styled his or her royal highness, or get princely titles either.

So that could have given them a reason to fake a pregnancy.

So how would a person fake a pregnancy?

The same way that pregnancies are faked in movies.

The mother-to-be wears a silicone or form bump that can be bought on Amazon and other online stores.

The Sussex baby was expected in April, but April came and went without a baby.

Then, at about 2 pm on May 6th, the palace announced the happy news.

Meghan had entered labour in the early hours of the morning.

And almost four years later, Harry disclosed in his memoirs that two hours after giving birth, Meghan was back home in Windsor.

It's a short distance of around 27 miles between London and Windsor.

They made the trip by car, according to Harry.

That's a 50-minute drive, it means Meghan left the hospital one hour after giving birth.

Whereas mothers usually stay in hospital for 24 hours or more, just to make sure that everything's going well.

In conclusion, the debate regarding Meghan Markle's pregnancy continues.

While some believe that it was fake, others think it was real.

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