Queen Elizabeth II Takes Drastic Action to Uncover Truth Behind Lilibet’s Birth

The first birthday of Meghan Markle and Prince Harry's daughter, Lilibet Diana, is set to coincide with the Queen's Platinum Jubilee celebrations in June.

The four-day event will mark Her Majesty's 70 years as the UK's reigning monarch.

Lilibet's birthday falls on June 4, the same day that the Queen is expected to attend the Epsom Downs Derby and the BBC's Platinum Party at the Palace concert, which will be broadcast live from Buckingham Palace.

The Queen ascended to the throne after her father, King George VI, passed away suddenly, and her coronation was postponed for 16 months to observe a period of mourning.

Celebrations for the Platinum Jubilee will take place from June 2 to June 5, with an extended bank holiday.

Other events scheduled for the weekend include Trooping the Colour, the lighting of Platinum Jubilee beacons, a Big Jubilee Lunch, a Platinum Jubilee pageant, and a service of thanksgiving at St Paul's Cathedral.

Despite the upcoming festivities, the Queen has yet to meet baby Lilibet in person.

According to a source, the Queen saw the newborn on a video call shortly after her birth.

Meghan and Harry were reportedly thrilled to share the news of their daughter's arrival.

However, controversy has arisen regarding Lilibet's birth.

YouTube blogger Leuda Blush Supreme conducted an investigation that revealed no girls named Lilibet were born in the United States on June 4.

This contradicts reports that Meghan had given birth to Lilibet on that day.

Just a month ago, it was reported that Meghan had given birth to Lilibet Diana, named in honor of both the Queen's childhood nickname and Prince Harry's mother.

A birth certificate was even published online, seemingly confirming the child's existence.

However, the new investigation suggests that Lilibet was not born in America on June 4.

Instead, it appears that Meghan and Harry named their daughter after Princess Diana.

By manipulating online information, a birth certificate was found in the name of Diana Mountbatten-Windsor.

It remains unclear why Meghan and Harry chose to misrepresent their daughter's birth date and name.

As for the Platinum Jubilee celebrations, it is uncertain whether Prince Harry and his family will attend.

The Duke of Sussex is currently seeking a judicial review against a Home Office decision to prevent him from funding his own security when he is in the UK.

Since stepping back from their roles as working royals in 2020, Harry and Meghan have lost their taxpayer-funded police protection.

Despite the controversy surrounding Lilibet's birth, the Queen is expected to enjoy her Platinum Jubilee celebrations, which will be a momentous occasion for the UK.

The extended bank holiday and numerous events planned throughout the weekend will give people across the country a chance to celebrate Her Majesty's remarkable reign.