Meghan Markle and Prince Harry took a unique approach to introducing their son, Prince Archie, to the world.
Instead of the traditional photo op outside the hospital, they opted for a photo call at Windsor Castle.
During this event, Prince Harry even spontaneously engaged with well-wishers by giving an interview.
The couple also shared Archie’s birth certificate, a public document that revealed some intriguing details.
Archie’s birth certificate disclosed that he was born at the Portland Hospital and unveiled Meghan’s official job title.
Surprisingly, the document listed Meghan as the Princess of the United Kingdom, sparking confusion among fans.
Although she is commonly known as the Duchess of Sussex, bestowed upon her by the late Queen on her wedding day, Meghan technically holds the title of a princess through her marriage to Prince Harry.
In a surprising move, Meghan and Harry made alterations to Archie’s birth certificate.
They removed Meghan’s birth name, Rachel Meghan, and left only her official title, Duchess of Sussex, in the mother’s name section.
This change raised eyebrows and fueled speculation about the couple’s motives, especially considering their recent decisions regarding their royal roles.
Shortly after making changes to the birth certificate, Harry and Meghan distanced themselves from the charity they had established with the Prince and Princess of Wales.
Subsequently, they announced their decision to step back from the royal family.
Despite rumors suggesting tension with Prince William and Kate Middleton, Meghan and Harry denied any intentional snub towards the royal couple.
The couple clarified that the alteration to Meghan’s name in public documents in 2019 was not their initiative but rather a decision dictated by the palace.
According to documents from senior palace officials, the change was not requested by Meghan or Harry.
They expressed frustration at how certain UK tabloids sensationalized the situation, turning it into a fabricated family drama rather than focusing on more significant global issues.