The saga surrounding Meghan Markle’s pregnancy continues to raise eyebrows, with the latest revelations prompting even more questions.

According to Prince Harry’s own words in his memoir Spare, they returned to Frogmore Cottage just two hours after Meghan gave birth to Archie at the Portland Hospital—this, despite the hospital being over an hour away and Meghan allegedly having received two epidurals during labor. That claim alone is baffling. Can someone even receive two epidurals in one labor? And more puzzling—how is it possible to be discharged and back home so swiftly after such a procedure?

The Portland Hospital’s official discharge policy outlines a minimum stay of two days for uncomplicated vaginal births, and even longer for cesarean deliveries. Given that, how did Meghan manage to leave in less than two hours? Consider the steps that follow childbirth: monitoring vital signs, assessing the newborn’s health, completing discharge forms, and ensuring the mother is stable. Cramming all of that into such a brief window stretches the bounds of plausibility.

Adding to the confusion is Meghan’s shifting narrative about the post-birth media appearance. She initially stated that she didn’t notify the press because she didn’t want the hospital entrance blocked. Yet the Portland Hospital, being a private facility, operates on appointments and doesn’t have an emergency room, which makes that explanation questionable. Later, she suggested she refused to inform them because the press had been racist toward her unborn son. Finally, she claimed they did notify the press, but no one showed up. These inconsistent accounts only fuel speculation.

Then came a revelation on Meghan’s podcast that she suffered from preeclampsia, a potentially life-threatening condition characterized by dangerously high blood pressure. In severe cases, it requires extensive monitoring and often prolonged recovery. But within six weeks of giving birth, Meghan was reportedly traveling extensively—to Paris for a wedding, Italy for a visit, Spain with Elton John, New York to watch Serena Williams, and even made a secret trip to Toronto. These high-energy international trips seem inconsistent with someone recovering from a serious postpartum condition.

Real mothers who have endured preeclampsia describe intense recovery journeys—emergency magnesium sulfate treatments, months of blood pressure medication, and ongoing health concerns. Meghan’s casual mention of the condition, without any context or follow-up, feels not just odd but somewhat dismissive of those who have truly suffered from it.

Other royal protocols also appear to have been ignored. When a royal woman goes into labor, protocol dictates that the Queen must be informed immediately—no exceptions. Yet there’s no indication that this happened. Then there’s Harry’s bizarre claim that he inhaled all the laughing gas meant for Meghan during labor. Anyone familiar with delivery rooms knows pain relief is closely controlled by medical staff. It’s not something a bystander can casually overindulge in like it’s a party trick.

All of these inconsistencies—the implausible birth and discharge timeline, conflicting stories about media interaction, questionable medical claims, and disregard for royal procedures—paint a picture that doesn’t quite hold together. In contrast, Catherine, Princess of Wales, has consistently demonstrated how a royal birth is handled with grace and respect for tradition. She has always emerged, poised and smiling, to briefly greet the public outside the hospital after her children’s births—not immediately, as some critics wrongly claim, but when appropriate and in accordance with protocol.

So, for those closely following the royal family, do these details strike you as suspicious too? Have you spotted any other inconsistencies in the story? Share your thoughts, and if you haven’t already, consider subscribing. Because in the end, the truth has a way of surfacing—no matter how carefully it may be hidden beneath a polished exterior.

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