Lady Colin Campbell and Tom Bower have recently exposed what they call a **shocking lie** surrounding the births of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle’s children, Archie and Lilibet. The pair, both well-known royal biographers, claim that the official narrative presented by the Sussexes about their children’s births is riddled with inconsistencies and secrecy that cast doubt on the truth.
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Lady Colin Campbell stated emphatically on live television that while Archie and Lilibet are Prince Harry’s children, they were not born by Meghan Markle herself. This sensational claim is based on extensive research, including discrepancies in hospital records, altered birth certificates, and a lack of standard medical confirmations that typically accompany royal births. The biographers suggest that surrogacy arrangements or other secretive methods may have been involved, a topic which the Sussexes have vehemently denied.
Tom Bower added that the couple’s refusal to provide transparent medical proof and their controlled media appearances around the pregnancies have fueled public suspicion. Bower suggested that the Sussexes' entire family narrative could be a calculated deception masked by claims of privacy. The delayed official recognition of Archie and Lilibet on royal succession websites only intensified scrutiny.
The revelations have sparked intense public debate, with some calling for **absolute proof** that Meghan physically gave birth, while others see these allegations as a gross invasion of privacy. Harry and Meghan’s legal teams reportedly threatened lawsuits immediately following the disclosures, showing how sensitive this issue is for the couple.
Critics argue this controversy goes beyond public relations and touches on constitutional matters regarding the legitimacy of heirs to the throne. The fallout from these revelations could significantly affect the Sussexes’ public image and their children’s royal status.
This ongoing saga exposes deep divisions within the royal family and raises uncomfortable questions about truth, privacy, and tradition