Queen’s Drastic Move Reveals Shocking Truth About Lilibet’s Existence

Little Lilibet Diana, daughter of Meghan Markle and Prince Harry, is set to celebrate her first birthday on June 4th this year.

Coincidentally, this date aligns with the Queen's planned Platinum Jubilee celebrations in the summer.

The Queen, who has not yet met baby Lilibet in person, had the opportunity to see her through a video call shortly after her birth.

The Platinum Jubilee celebrations will take place from June 2nd to June 5th, featuring various events and festivities.

On June 2nd, the anniversary of the Queen's coronation in 1953 will be celebrated.

This significant milestone was delayed for 16 months due to a period of mourning following the sudden death of King George VI, the Queen's father.

One of the highlights of the celebrations is the Espom Downs Derby, which the Queen is expected to attend on Lilibet's birthday.

Additionally, the BBC's Platinum Party at the Palace concert will be broadcast live from Buckingham Palace, featuring top-notch entertainment.

However, the lineup for the royal concert is yet to be revealed.

Other events taking place during the Platinum Jubilee weekend include Trooping the Colour, an annual public celebration of the Queen's birthday, the lighting of Platinum Jubilee beacons, a Big Jubilee Lunch, a Platinum Jubilee pageant, and a service of thanksgiving at St Paul's Cathedral.

Amidst the excitement surrounding Lilibet's birthday and the Jubilee celebrations, a scandal has emerged involving Meghan and Harry.

It has been discovered that no girls named Lilibet were born in the United States on June 4th.

Just a month ago, news broke that Meghan had given birth to their second child.

Initially, it was reported that the couple had named their daughter Lilibet Diana in honor of Queen Elizabeth.

However, subsequent reports suggested that Meghan's grandmother was also involved in the naming process.

The revelation came to light when YouTube blogger Liuda Blush Supreme conducted a simple investigation, revealing that there is no record of a girl named Lilibet being born in America on that date.

It appears that the couple may have chosen to name their daughter after Prince Harry's mother, Princess Diana.

Through online searches, a birth certificate was found under the name Diana Mountbatten-Windsor.

As Lilibet's birthday approaches, questions remain about Prince Harry and his family's attendance at the Platinum Jubilee celebrations.

The Duke of Sussex is currently seeking a judicial review against a Home Office decision that prevents him from funding his own security while in the UK.

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

In conclusion, the upcoming Platinum Jubilee celebrations will coincide with Lilibet Diana's first birthday.

While the Queen eagerly awaits the opportunity to meet her great-granddaughter in person, the scandal surrounding the naming of Lilibet has raised eyebrows.

Despite the confusion, the festivities will continue as planned, showcasing the enduring legacy of Queen Elizabeth's reign.