Many people have raised doubts about the authenticity of Meghan Markle’s pregnancy, with one particular video sparking controversy and convincing many that her pregnancy was faked.

The video in question captured Markle during her second trimester as she visited the Mayhew Animal Shelter in London on January 16th, 2019.

What shocked many viewers was that Markle effortlessly sat down to play with a dog while wearing heels, and then stood up without any difficulty.

This left people questioning whether a pregnant woman with a visibly bulging stomach could perform such actions.

Consequently, the clip fueled speculation that Markle was indeed faking her pregnancy.

Furthermore, keen observers noticed a peculiar detail when Markle stood up – there was a distinct popping sound, and her stomach appeared to suddenly grow larger.

This led several individuals to conclude that Markle was actually wearing a prosthetic baby bump.

The video generated numerous reactions from those who watched it, with many considering it as solid evidence that Meghan’s pregnancy was a sham.

Comments flooded in, expressing disbelief and pointing out the physical impossibilities of her actions.

One viewer exclaimed, “Holy moly, watch the bump pop out and make that noise.

She looks down and touches it as it pops out.

People need to see this.

Never mind squatting in heels with your knees closed.

That’s actually not possible after the fourth month.

No matter how much yoga you do, the uterus won’t allow it.”

Another individual, J-Man, added, “You can literally see that thing pop back out and get bigger when she stands up.

This is bizarre.”

Eric M chimed in, stating, “You can literally see it re-inflate itself.”

Lady B shared her personal experience, saying, “I’m sorry, but every time that I was pregnant, there was no way my baby belly would compress so that I could squat or bend like that.”

Jane Smith, who volunteers at the Mayhew Animal Shelter, recalled the incident vividly.

She mentioned Markle’s tardiness and brief visit, noting the audible boom when Markle stood up after crouching down.

Smith observed Markle’s nonchalant reaction, as if nothing out of the ordinary had occurred.

This raised the question: why would someone fake a pregnancy?

Couldn’t the Sussexes have simply announced that they had hired a surrogate?

It turns out that British law poses restrictions on surrogacy arrangements.

According to the law, the surrogate is legally recognized as the child’s mother.

Therefore, if the Sussexes had used a surrogate, the baby would not be born within their marriage and would not be eligible for the line of succession to the British throne.

Additionally, only children born naturally and from royal bodies can hold princely titles or be styled as His or Her Royal Highness.

These rules may have provided a motive for faking the pregnancy.

But how exactly does one fake a pregnancy?

The same methods employed in movies can be utilized.

Mothers-to-be can wear silicone or foam bumps, readily available for purchase on platforms like Amazon and other online stores.

As the expected due date of the Sussex baby approached, April came and went without any news.

Then, on May 6th, at approximately 2pm, the palace finally announced that Meghan had gone into labor in the early hours of that morning.

Astonishingly, just two hours after giving birth, Meghan was reported to be back home in Windsor, according to Harry’s memoirs published almost four years later.

The distance between London and Windsor is roughly 27 miles, a journey that could be completed by car in around 50 minutes.

This implies that Meghan left the hospital a mere hour after giving birth, while it is customary for mothers to remain hospitalized for at least 24 hours to ensure their well-being.

The controversy surrounding Meghan Markle’s pregnancy continues to raise eyebrows and spark debate.