The Duchess of Sussex, Meghan Markle, took the hits on frontend for all the criticism directed at the Sussex family. The severed ties between the Buckingham and the Sussexes compelled her and Prince Harry, the Duke, to renounce the family. However, it seems like their firstborn Prince Archie will further have to serve the repercussions of the fallout. As if there were not enough controversies regarding the four-year-old already, the Prince of Sussex has faced yet another blow. 

Reported earlier were the dictations of the palace to remove the Duchess’ name from her son’s birth certificate. Although this was a step taken by the higher orders to keep “people tuned into the show” as said Prince Harry, his son had to pay for it with his schooling. 

Latest updates from The News International around the stirring birth certificate controversy reveal Meghan Markle could not get Prince Archie admitted to a school in California. The problems rose due to the absence of her name on the Prince’s certificate. It was removed by the Palace a month after the Prince was born for reasons unclear.

What were the changes on the birth certificate of Prince Archie?

Buckingham Palace, as reported by previous sources, has no strict rules to follow when it comes to handling the birth certificates of the younger royals. Mostly, the parents prefer to have their full name without royal titles for better transparency in the document. Kate Middleton has it as Catherine Elizabeth on the three birthday certificates of her children. 

Things with Meghan Markle were, however, unprecedentedly different. Originally, the document carried the name Rachel Meghan, the Duchess of Sussex. However, the Palace altered it to Her Royal Highnesses, the Duchess of Sussex, thereby removing her name from the initials. 

Reports earlier suggested how sending Prince Archie to school in the UK was a big no-no for Markle. The latest developments have suggested that the pair are also concerned about Prince Archie’s schooling in America as well. 

What is your take on the matter?