The British public has a right to transparency regarding individuals in the line of succession to the throne. Questions have been raised about the legitimacy and existence of Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet, the children of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle.

• Inconsistencies in Released Photographs:

Photos of the children released by the Sussexes often appear heavily edited, and the children look noticeably different in each image. This raises questions about their authenticity.

• Lack of Public Appearance:

Unlike other royal children, Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet have never been seen by the public. While privacy is understandable, the couple has chosen to accept royal titles for their children, which makes their existence a matter of public interest.

• Departure from Royal Traditions:

Meghan Markle did not participate in the traditional post-birth hospital steps photo, which has been a longstanding royal custom. This absence is notable and adds to public speculation.

• Rumors and Lack of Clarity:

There are ongoing rumors, including claims that Meghan Markle may have undergone a hysterectomy before her marriage to Prince Harry, raising questions about whether the children were born to her. If the children were not biologically born to Meghan, their place in the line of succession may need to be reconsidered.

• Need for Independent Verification:

As public figures, Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have a responsibility to address these rumors. Independent verification of the children’s existence and legitimacy is necessary to put these doubts to rest and ensure trust in the line of succession.

We, the undersigned, request an independent and impartial investigation to verify the legitimacy of Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet’s claim to royal titles and their place in the line of succession. Such an investigation would ensure clarity and uphold the integrity of the British monarchy, which remains an institution of national importance.We believe that transparency in this matter would benefit not only the monarchy but also public confidence in the succession process.