A growing number of individuals are speculating that Meghan Markle’s baby bump was not real.<\/p>\n
These skeptics are convinced that the Duchess of Sussex used a moonbump product to feign pregnancy, potentially to conceal the couple’s use of a surrogate.<\/p>\n
Rumors suggest that during Oprah Winfrey’s visit, her crew discovered Meghan’s moonbump, resulting in everyone involved signing non-disclosure agreements (NDAs).<\/p>\n
Although Oprah wanted to address the matter, Meghan insisted that it was not the appropriate time.<\/p>\n
Additionally, there are reports that Royal Aid spotted moonbumps on the floor of Frogmore Cottage and in one of its bedrooms.<\/p>\n
Several peculiarities surrounding Meghan’s bump have fueled these suspicions.<\/p>\n
Observers noted that her bump seemed to sway from side to side, deflate, and then quickly inflate, producing an audible popping sound during a video where she interacted with dogs on a royal visit.<\/p>\n
Many women who opt for surrogacy wear moonbumps to experience the sensation of being pregnant along with their surrogate.<\/p>\n
Could this explain why Meghan appeared unconcerned about her square-shaped bump or the occasions when her bump seemed to fall to her knees?<\/p>\n
Furthermore, she allegedly left her bump at the hotel while attending a party with Marcus Anderson in New York City during her baby shower.<\/p>\n
Footage of the moonbump has captivated attention, particularly a moment where the belly audibly inflates as Meghan stands up.<\/p>\n
The peculiar waddling motion of the bump in other videos adds further intrigue to the controversy.<\/p>\n
Meanwhile, Oprah Winfrey has faced criticism for her interpretation and reaction during the interview with Meghan and Prince Harry regarding Archie’s skin color.<\/p>\n
This comes after Harry denied claims that he referred to the royals as racist.<\/p>\n
In an interview with ITV’s Tom Bradby, Harry surprisingly backtracked on his previous statements while promoting his memoir.<\/p>\n
He also reiterated his position during an appearance on Good Morning America.<\/p>\n
During the interview, Bradby confronted Harry about accusing members of his family of racism, to which the royal vehemently denied.<\/p>\n
Harry snapped back, stating that it was the British press who made those claims.<\/p>\n
When asked if Meghan ever mentioned racism within the royal family, Bradby inquired about troubling comments regarding Archie’s skin color.<\/p>\n
The Duke of Sussex corrected him, acknowledging that concerns were indeed expressed about his son’s skin color.<\/p>\n
Harry further suggested that these comments were indicative of unconscious bias within the royal family, differentiating it from outright racism.<\/p>\n
This sparked a semantic battle over the distinction between the two.<\/p>\n
Bradby and other hosts expressed astonishment at Prince Harry’s seemingly contradictory statements.<\/p>\n
His remarks appeared conflicted, as he allowed his family to face accusations of racism while denying that he ever made such claims.<\/p>\n
BBC royal correspondent Jenny Bond described Harry’s actions as almost unforgivable, emphasizing that he failed to correct the narrative once the racism row began.<\/p>\n
ITV News Royal Editor Chris Shipp echoed this sentiment on Good Morning Britain, highlighting that Harry accused the royal family of the same behavior.<\/p>\n
Online, Prince Harry faced a barrage of criticism.<\/p>\n
Some individuals pointed out that he had stated his family is not racist and that the conversation surrounding Archie’s skin color was not about racism, but rather a narrative created by the British press.<\/p>\n
Tom Bradby’s baffled expression mirrored the confusion felt by many viewers.<\/p>\n
The controversy surrounding Meghan Markle’s baby bump raises questions about authenticity and transparency within the royal family.<\/p>\n
As discussions continue, the public eagerly awaits further developments and clarifications from all parties involved.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
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