Shocking Photos of Meghan Markle Holding Hands with Surrogate Spread on Media

Meghan Markle, the Duchess of Sussex, finds herself in a state of panic as shocking photos of her holding hands with a surrogate have surfaced in the media.

Conspiracy theorists, who seem to be on their last dying breath, are attempting to prove that the new royal baby is fake.

Ever since Meghan announced her pregnancy in October, internet trolls have accused her of wearing prosthetic bumps as a cover for a surrogate child.

Even now, after Prince Harry announced the news of their first child, trolls are using the hashtag #Megxit to discredit the seventh in line to the throne.

The fuel for this fire revolves around the undisclosed location of the birth and the questionable timing of the announcement from Buckingham Palace.

Meghan's labor was announced at 2pm, while the baby was actually delivered at 5:26am, more than eight hours earlier.

This discrepancy has led some to question the authenticity of the birth.

One person wrote, “Secret location, no medical team, announcement of labor hours after the birth, Scotland Yard escort that not a single person saw.

Wtf?

Are they having us on?”

Another troll sarcastically commented, “Meggy, now that the baby is born from the body, the surrogates of course, not yours, are you going to continue cupping your stomach or are you going to learn a new trick while you recover?

How is the surrogate BTW?

Is she allowed to show us the birth certificate?”

Critics have pointed out the absence of doctors' signatures on Harry and Meghan's official notice outside Buckingham Palace as evidence of a dishonest baby announcement.

They compared this notice to those displayed after the births of George, Charlotte, and Louis, which were all signed by doctors present during each birth, including Dr. Guythorpe Beeston, who appeared on all three announcements.

Even the language used in baby Sussex's notice has been scrutinized.

One Twitter user remarked, “The words ‘share the news' imply that the British Royal Family was informed about the delivery rather than being present as witnesses.”

However, some believe that the Megxit conspiracy is nearing its end and will dissipate once Meghan and Harry present their baby to the world, as expected.

One person criticized the trolls, stating, “Watching a conspiracy theory in its later stages with the Megxit people.

Their working theory has been that Meghan was faking her pregnancy, either with a surrogate or by sneaking in a fake baby at the last minute.

But now it seems like there's an actual baby, what with Prince Harry saying so and acting suspiciously like a guy whose wife had a baby.”

In addition to this controversy, Meghan Markle faced heavy speculation and conspiracy theories surrounding the birth of her son, Archie.

Despite the Queen's ruling on birth verification, social media platforms were flooded with hate and wild stories throughout Meghan's pregnancy and the birth of her first child.

Many speculated that she had used a surrogate or even faked her pregnancy entirely.

It is worth noting that Meghan is not the first royal to face such claims.

Back in 1688, King James II's wife, Mary of Modena, also encountered similar accusations, despite having over 42 witnesses present during the birth of her son.

At the time, stories circulated, accusing her of sneaking a baby in a warming pan or through a secret door in the bedhead.

Professor Mephistle even referred to it as the first media circus surrounding a royal birth.

The custom of birth verification was abolished by Queen Elizabeth herself in 1948, shortly before the birth of her son, Prince Charles.

This change allowed royal women more privacy during the birthing process.

However, the birth of Meghan and Harry's second child, Lilibet, has become international news, as she is the first great-grandchild of the Queen to be born outside British soil.