Meghan Markle’s Alleged Fake Pregnancy Ruse to Prompt Prince Harry into Marriage

In a shocking revelation, it has been alleged that Meghan Markle resorted to a fake pregnancy ruse to prompt Prince Harry into marriage.

The basis for this claim stems from a Daily Mail article dating back to April 2023, which revolves around Harry's legal battle against newsgroup newspapers over phone hacking allegations.

Harry, in a series of animated emails, expressed his concerns to palace staff about the potential mockery his family could face.

These emails were released by Harry as evidence of a secret agreement between the royal family and news executives, which supposedly hindered him from taking legal action earlier.

The correspondence sheds light on Harry's frustration as he discussed matters with Sally Osmond, the late Queen's Communications Director, regarding discussions with News International.

In February 2018, Osmond informed Harry that there had been no response from Robert Thompson, the chief executive of News International.

Harry's response was firm, stating, “I wouldn't be afraid to report that to me, Sally.

The institution is supposed to be leading on this and is being made to look ineffective and weak.

I can't begin to tell you what it will say about the institution if this isn't resolved before the baby's arrival and wedding.”

He further emphasized the need for an ultimatum, warning that failure to address the issue would turn the institution and its principles into a laughing stock.

While rumors of Meghan's fake pregnancy have circulated for some time, this particular theory appears more credible than others.

Quora user Patricia Olsen highlighted a significant moment during their wedding when the Archbishop of Canterbury mentioned family and children.

Prince Harry smiled at Meghan, but she seemed indifferent.

This knowing smile from the Prince hinted that he was privy to something others were not.

Patricia also alluded to details from Spareware, where Harry sought his grandmother, the Queen's, permission.

Her response?

“I suppose I'll have to say yes.”

This is where the conversation takes an even more fascinating turn.

Archie, their son, was not born until May 2019, while the emails mentioned during the NGN lawsuit were dated before their wedding on May 19th, 2018.

At the wedding, Meghan did not appear pregnant, as her dress was not designed to accommodate a pregnancy.

If she had been pregnant with Archie in May 2018, he would have been born much earlier than May 2019.

Human pregnancies typically last around 40 weeks, which translates to approximately 9 months.

Adding to the intrigue, there are rumors that Meghan informed Harry of her pregnancy at Tom and Skip's wedding, which reportedly took place in March 2017.

Although the Sussexes were allegedly engaged by November, some sources suggest an earlier engagement in August or September 2017, assuming a six-month engagement.

By the time of their wedding, Meghan would have already given birth, considering the timeline from March 2017 to May 2018.

This amounts to a total of 14 months.

Adding another 12 months on top of that brings us to a staggering total of 26 months.

Photos from Tom and Skip's wedding have circulated widely, fueling speculation.

According to rumors, Prince Harry and Meghan had broken up, and yet she made an unexpected appearance at the wedding.

Initially, Meghan supposedly received an invitation as Harry's plus one.

However, when the relationship ended, that invitation seemingly disappeared.

Undeterred, she attended the event and dropped a bombshell revelation—she was pregnant.