These theories even go as far as suggesting that in extreme circumstances, a child may not have existed at all. These claims first surfaced in Paris Match as part of the promotion for Scobie's book. It's important to note that Meghan hasn't been directly emailing these images to King Charles, as Scobie clarified in his book. Rather, she appears to be open to the idea of her children developing a close relationship with their grandfather. However, the relationship between Harry and the rest of the royal family appears to be strained. Scobie mentioned in an interview that Harry still had unresolved issues with his family following their separation from the royal family three years ago.
Despite the complexities of their relationship, Meghan and Harry reportedly spoke with Charles on the phone to celebrate his 75th birthday. They even played a video of Archie and Lilibet singing "Happy Birthday" to him. This conversation was seen as a potential turning point in their chilly relationship.
In response to Scobie's revelations and Meghan's alleged fake pregnancy conspiracy theories, social media users expressed a range of opinions. Some questioned the authenticity of the claims, highlighting that King Charles doesn't have a cell phone. Others raised doubts about Meghan's pregnancy based on her physical appearance and behavior during her pregnancies. There were also comments about Meghan's choice to address certain topics while avoiding others in her response to Scobie's book.
Notably, Lady C, a royal commentator, stated in a YouTube video that the royal family plans to reveal the truth about Harry and Meghan's children in the spring of the next year. The delay in disclosure is reportedly due to sensitive considerations.
These claims and counterclaims have stirred significant debate and speculation surrounding Meghan and Harry's relationship with the royal family, as well as the circumstances of their children's births.
