Fraud Exposed: Toronto Fertility Clinic CEO Reveals Meghan’s Early Egg Freezing Journey

In a shocking turn of events, the CEO of a Toronto fertility clinic has come forward with explosive revelations about Meghan Markle's fertility journey.

This rare interview sheds light on the possibility that Meghan froze her eggs at an early age, raising questions about the conception of her son Archie.

As we delve into the timeline, intriguing details emerge, leaving us to wonder about the truth behind Meghan's pregnancy.

Let's start with the basics.

Archie's birthday is May 6th, which means that for a typical 40-week pregnancy, conception would have taken place between August 6th and 12th.

If Meghan opted for a frozen embryo transfer or a gestational carrier, they would have known the exact moment of transfer, making it easier to determine if she could be pregnant.

On August 20th, Meghan made a solo trip to Toronto, which could potentially be considered the moment of conception.

It remains uncertain whether she carried the embryo herself or if someone else served as a surrogate.

Interestingly, news of this flight, along with alleged demands made by Meghan during her travel, was swiftly silenced.

Moving forward to September 28th, Meghan and Prince Harry attended the opening of Soho Amsterdam.

Although they were technically working royals at the time, their presence endorsed Meghan's close friend Marcus Anderson's workplace.

The couple enjoyed VIP treatment, indulging in lavish hospitality and cocktails, partying until the early hours of the morning.

Meghan even sipped red wine with her dinner, relishing lobster and spaghetti.

The secret Amsterdam weekend became the talk of the town, with an A-list set joining the festivities at Soho House and the city's infamous red light district.

Oscar-nominated American actor Stanley Tucci was also present, confirming the event's existence.

Notably, Archie was still in utero during this time, approximately 31 weeks away from his birthday.

On October 12th, Meghan's pregnancy was officially announced.

Coincidentally, this date aligns with Princess Eugenie's wedding, leading to speculation that conception occurred either just before or slightly after the first trimester.

The couple's deliberate fashion choices, including open-button outfits and code flicks, fueled the press's curiosity.

This announcement came 29 weeks before Archie's birth.

To shed light on the situation, we exclusively interviewed the CEO of a prominent fertility company specializing in egg freezing in Toronto.

Our aim was to understand how a 37-year-old woman could conceive so soon after getting married.

According to the CEO, the live birth rate for freezing 10 eggs remains remarkably high at 50%, even for a 37-year-old.

Interestingly, Meghan had been divorced prior to her marriage with Prince Harry, and it was during this time that she attended one of the CEO's egg freezing parties.

Rumors suggest that Meghan's secret trip to Toronto at the end of the summer may have been fertility-related.

Considering her past ties to the city, where she lived and worked before marrying into the royal family, it is plausible that she sought out one of Toronto's reputable fertility clinics.

This revelation raises questions about an alleged agreement with her ex-husband, Trevor, regarding postponing parenthood until her career stabilized.

However, a source claims that during their eight-year relationship, Meghan was unable to conceive, leading her father, Thomas Markle, to support her decision to freeze her eggs in Toronto.

It is worth noting that Meghan may have been influenced by “The Egg Whisperer” show, known for its emphasis on personalized fertility treatments.

Although natural conception seemed impossible for Meghan, the option of hiring a surrogate while attending parties filled with drugs and alcohol in the red light district remained open.

As we unravel the complexities of Meghan's fertility journey, one thing becomes clear: her path to motherhood is far from ordinary.