The ability to bear the titles of prince and princess was recently granted to Prince Harry and Meghan Markle, the delighted parents of two beautiful children.

While still employed as royals, they brought Archie into the world as their first child. On May 6, 2019, the baby was born at The Portland Hospital in London. But even before Archie was even welcomed into the world, he was embroiled in scandal when his parents told Oprah that the elderly royal was questioning his race.

Harry wasn’t too keen on releasing information about Archie’s birth. But because of the “unwritten contract between the royal family and the public”, he was forced to tell those who Archie had come into the world.

As is customary, Harry and Meghan took a picture with him outside the Portland Hospital in London, where the actor was born.

“Today, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex are delighted to share their first public moment as a family,” the couple wrote in the letter.

Archie was not born at St Mary’s Hospital, although Prince Harry, Prince William, and many other members of the royal family, including William’s children, were born there.

“He and Meghan were delighted that their son was born safely at a private London hospital in Portland even before the palace press office confirmed that the duchess had given birth.

According to Katie Nicholl, author of The New Royals: Queen Elizabeth’s Legacy and the Future of the Crown, Harry was “almost morbidly obsessed” with keeping Archie’s birth as quiet as possible.

Rebecca English, the Daily Mail’s royal editor, continued: “It was so tense behind the scenes that many officials broke down in tears of frustration and despair – as I know from my own experience.”

Now that the family lives in the United States, they are no longer as dependent on paparazzi photographers or cameras, nor do they have to share pictures of their children on their birthdays, as was the case with the royal family in the past.

They also released pictures of the baby’s first meeting with Queen Elizabeth, his great-grandmother.

Harry and Meghan later traveled to South Africa to visit Archbishop Desmond Tutu while Archie grew up a bit. They posted a series of pictures of their son on Instagram, along with the caption: “Thank you, Archbishop Tutu, for your incredibly warm hospitality, Archie was delighted to meet you!”

Moreover, they tried their best to keep their two children out of the limelight.

But that all changed when a six-part Netflix documentary about Harry and Meghan premiered.

In the documentary series, Meghan talked about how she was worried about what might happen on the day her son was born.

“The image was already straining on the stairs. But because I’m older and I didn’t know if I would need a cesarean section, I was quite worried about the birth. I trusted my doctor with my pregnancy.” because of our long-standing friendship,” the woman added.

Lilibet Diana Sussex, the Sussexes’ first child, was born on Sunday, June 6, 2021. The couple were excited to honor Liliet’s grandmother, Princess Diana, and her great-grandmother, Queen Elizabeth II, who was known as Lilibet at the time. little.

Meanwhile, experts at the time claimed that the Queen was not happy with the choice of name. They added that the choice of name was “disrespectful”.

“The mere naming of this baby caused a diplomatic row. Meghan and Harry named her Lilibet, apparently thinking it would be a lovely surprise for her great-grandmother, Queen Elizabeth, royal expert Tom Quinn wrote in his book Gilded Youth An Intimate History. Meghan grew up in a royal family and hated to even think about the undoubtedly complex rules of protocol that surrounded the British royal family.

Incredibly, Harry lacked the foresight to see that this would lead to trouble. He no doubt understood that unlike naming his daughter Elizabeth, adopting the monarch’s beloved childhood nickname would be seen by many as rude and invasive.’

“The Queen may have been upset that her grandson and his family had an intimate moniker that has always been a big part of the Queen’s private life, but it is more likely that the loafers who surround the monarch and some of the more starchy older royals were irritated by what they saw as an assumption. “

Meghan became pregnant in 2020 but had a miscarriage before giving birth to Lili.

Meghan has spoken openly about the ordeal she and Prince Harry went through when the baby died.

She published The Losses We Share, a moving essay she wrote for The New York Times about grieving after an abortion that touched many people.

The 39-year-old duchess said: “To lose a child is to bear an almost unbearable grief that many people experience but few talk about.”

I was suddenly struck by a burning spasm. Humming a lullaby to soothe us both as I fell to the ground holding him in my arms, the upbeat tune in stark contrast to my uncomfortable feeling.

“When I was holding my firstborn, I was aware that I was going to lose my second child.

“A few hours later, I was lying in a hospital bed holding my husband’s hand. I kissed his knuckles, which were wet from our tears together, and I felt him holding his hand. I stared at the icy white walls with glassy eyes. I tried to imagine our healing process.”

Meghan is still in pain as the anniversary of her miscarriage approaches.

He considers himself extremely lucky to have Archie, Lili,, and the family he and Harry have built.

Naturally, she feels depressed as the anniversary of her miscarriage approaches. She finds great meaning in dating, her close friend told OK!

“But Meghan is always looking to the future and is so grateful for the happiness she has in her life with Harry and the children.

She wants her children to know that “mummies work too.” She says: “Her family life will always come first, she fits work around the children’s schedule so she is there for them when they need her, she wants to get the most out of them and cherish every moment with them as they grow. up,” the source said.

One of the reasons Meghan and Harry have decided to include their children in future international trips is that they don’t want to be away from their children for long periods of time.

“Meghan doesn’t like being away from her kids because she doesn’t want to miss anything when they’re growing up so fast,” an insider told OK!

“Lili’s third birthday has Meghan and Harry thinking a lot about their future and how quickly children grow.

Like most mothers, Meghan has a hard time coming to terms with the fact that her children are no longer infants and is a little melancholy about the passing of her childhood years.’

Meghan Markle and Prince Harry have experienced a mixture of joy and heartbreak on their parenting journey. From welcoming their son Archie into the world of royal scrutiny to the painful loss of a pregnancy before their daughter Lilibet was born, the couple have navigated these personal milestones with a deep sense of reflection. Meghan’s candid discussion of her miscarriage in a heartfelt essay resonated with many and shed light on the often silent grief of many parents.

While they are now raising Archie and Lilibet in the United States, Meghan and Harry are focused on cherishing every moment with their children. Meghan, like many mothers, finds it bittersweet to watch her children grow up so quickly. Despite the emotional weight of the anniversary of her miscarriage, she remains forward-looking and deeply grateful for the happiness she shares with her family. The couple’s commitment to prioritizing family life while balancing their public roles underscores their commitment to creating an environment for their children that supports them as they grow and thrive.