The fact that a 36-year-old woman, who has experienced life and relationships, appeared unaware of the intricacies surrounding her husband's lineage has left many perplexed. How could Meghan Markle be so naive to think that her lack of awareness would go unnoticed forever?
Reports suggest that Meghan had been buying domain names for years, seemingly aiming to cash in on significant royal milestones. Owning multiple domain names can be costly, as annual fees must be paid to maintain the websites. However, the exact number of domains Meghan acquired remains unclear, and the expenses associated with them depend on the specific website and its promotional offers.
Several Twitter users and online investigators have claimed to track down domains allegedly registered by Meghan Markle. Lists circulating on social media reveal domains like "LittleBitDiana.com" and others. Notably, one user shared a screenshot of the domain "DuchessOfSussex.com," which, when accessed, displayed a page featuring photos of Meghan before and after her marriage to Harry.
According to available records, three domains were registered prior to the engagement announcement. The second domain on the list was registered on November 29, 2016, in California, while Meghan and Harry's engagement was officially announced in November 2017. It is worth noting that Meghan was not living in America at that time, adding uncertainty to the ownership of the "DuchessOfSussex.com" domain.
Furthermore, domains such as "PrincessMeghanMarkle.com" and "DuchessMeghanMarkle.com" were reportedly purchased before the engagement. The latter domain was created roughly six months before Harry proposed. The timing of these purchases aligns with records found on GoDaddy, supporting the claim that Meghan secured these domains ahead of significant milestones.
These domain revelations raise questions about the extent of Meghan and Harry's pre-planning. Notably, the domain "PrincessLily.com" was registered on October 27, 2019, well before Lily's conception. This raises the possibility that the couple had already chosen the name "Lilibet" for their future daughter, even before she was conceived. Considering that Meghan experienced a miscarriage in mid-2020, it appears they had intended to expand their family soon after Archie's birth.
Interestingly, domain purchases were also made for Archie, including "Archworld.com" and others associated with his name, all registered within the UK.
Adding to the intrigue, Meghan also reportedly bought the domain "QueenMegan.com" in the United States on June 17, 2020. The significance and purpose behind this purchase remain uncertain.
These pre-engagement domain acquisitions by Meghan Markle raise questions about her intentions, planning, and level of involvement in shaping her royal identity. They add another layer to the ongoing discussions surrounding Meghan and Harry's relationship with the royal family and their approach to public perception.
