The latest royal gossip has us diving into a whirlwind of paranoia, speculation, and conspiracy theories, with Prince Harry’s paternity now at the heart of a truly bizarre story. According to recent reports, Harry believes that his entire identity might be the result of a royal mix-up, and the mystery surrounding his paternity could be a carefully orchestrated conspiracy to cast him out of the royal family.
An anonymous source claims that Harry has openly admitted to feeling paranoid about the truth of his parentage. Some might argue that this tendency to blame the world for his problems rather than looking inward is nothing new, especially for those familiar with royal gossip. But hold on—things are about to get even more outrageous.
Mental health experts have stepped into the conversation, offering their unsolicited and questionable opinions on the matter. Dr. Gilda Car, a supposed mental health guru, weighed in, suggesting that Harry’s childhood might have been a fantasy. According to her, Harry believed that the cold and distant man he knew as his father, King Charles, wasn’t really his biological parent at all. This theory raises even more eyebrows, as it suggests that Harry might have been convinced of an alternate reality for much of his life.
Then, just a few weeks ago, another bombshell dropped. It was revealed that Harry’s son, Archie, allegedly underwent a DNA test while still in the womb. Yes, you read that right—an amniocentesis procedure, which isn’t a routine test for every royal child, was supposedly used to confirm that Archie was truly Harry’s son. According to this shocking report, the results allegedly revealed that Harry wasn’t actually the biological father. The couple was reportedly stunned by the revelation, but Harry dismissed it as a scam.
Yet, amid this scandalous claim, questions remain about what Meghan Markle’s role in all of this could be. Why would she risk pulling off such an elaborate scheme? Some have suggested that Meghan might have been desperate for a royal heir to strengthen her ties to the royal family, but even the most cynical royal watchers admit that this theory feels a bit far-fetched.
Let’s break down some key facts. First of all, amniocentesis is not a routine procedure—it’s typically performed when there are specific medical reasons for it, such as concerns about fetal abnormalities. Royal parentage is not usually a reason for such a test. In fact, non-invasive tests like the Harmony test, which uses a maternal blood sample to extract fetal DNA, have become more common due to their safety and ease.
Despite this, royal conspiracy theorists continue to insist that Meghan never actually carried Archie and that a surrogate was used or that Meghan may even be infertile. While such claims are controversial and not widely accepted, the notion that Meghan wasn’t pregnant remains a topic of debate for some.
It’s also worth questioning why a DNA test would be conducted so late in the pregnancy. Generally, such tests are done earlier if there are medical concerns, so performing one so close to birth seems unnecessary. DNA testing could easily be done after the baby is born, making the whole scenario feel more like an outlandish theory than a genuine concern.
At the end of the day, this saga serves as a reminder that Harry and Meghan are no longer under the protective bubble of royal PR. Without official duties or media handlers, they’ve become easy targets for tabloids and the wildest of theories. What once might have been considered royal gossip is now free to spiral into the most absurd stories, with no official narrative to contain it.