Latest news with #BabyMommaDance
First Post
4 days ago
- Entertainment
- First Post
Meghan Markle's Delivery Room Dance Stirs Royal Controversy Online Firstpost America
Meghan Markle's Delivery Room Dance Stirs Royal Controversy Online | Firstpost America | N18G Meghan Markle's Delivery Room Dance Stirs Royal Controversy Online | Firstpost America | N18G To celebrate Princess Lilibet's fourth birthday, Meghan Markle shared a surprising throwback video of herself and Prince Harry dancing in a hospital room just before Lilibet's birth. The couple grooved to the Baby Momma Dance in hopes of inducing labour, sparking mixed reactions online. While some praised the candid moment, others slammed it as attention-seeking and inappropriate. Piers Morgan added fuel to the fire with a controversial comment, and conspiracy theories around Meghan's pregnancy resurfaced. Alongside the video, Meghan posted heartfelt family photos and hinted at future business dreams with Lilibet. The post ignited a royal-sized debate across social media platforms. See More
The Irish Sun
4 days ago
- Entertainment
- The Irish Sun
Did privacy-loving Meghan Markle release excruciating labour video to battle bizarre fake bump & surrogate rumours?
IT'S rare that I drop into the foetal position and reach for the Pepto-Bismol BEFORE my night out. But that's what I found myself doing as Meghan Markle dropped her 7 Meghan Harry, pictured doing their 'vomit-inducing' YouTwerk video Credit: Instagram 7 Meghan shares a shot with Lilibet to mark her fourth birthday Credit: Instagram/Meghan 7 Let's not forget that Time Magazine cover, above, where Harry sat on a wall and peered over Meghan's shoulder, behind her power stance. Credit: Reuters Her and husband Prince Harry's cringey performance of the Baby Momma Dance, in a private hospital room shortly before she gave birth to the couple's second child We've now had to endure years of the bizarre, 'Don't look at me . . . Why aren't you looking at me?!' demands of M&H. Their hypocrisy is dizzying and leaves many of us searching for a reason to explain their constant desire for on-their-terms attention. Not least the Long has there been a notion that M&H were lying about their second pregnancy — and the throwback clip throws fuel on the fire. Twitter critics are shouting that Meghan is wearing a fake 'moon-bump' and there is no woman at full-term pregnancy who could grind with such vigour. They claim she must be 'superhuman' and that the video isn't even in a hospital room. Ultrasound image Several claim, without credible evidence, her bump is too high or the wrong shape to be real. Some spin groundless claims the video was faked, made on a film set or AI-generated — and say that if she had been about to give birth in hospital, she would have been in a gown and had jewellery removed. Meanwhile a recent mood board of pictures on her Instagram showed a bare-bellied Meghan heavily preg-nant with first child Archie. Meghan couldn't get Beyonce so settled for her mum… but even a global star couldn't save As Ever, expert slams She even posted an ultrasound image of her unborn son — but many claimed it was all just a way to prove she was pregnant. The daftest claims are that she has hired the kids to help her sell items from her various companies. This is not the first time the Duchess of Sussex has faced false claims of faked pregnancy — with keyboard warriors claiming she hired a surrogate, wore dodgy, mis-fitting bumps and refused to announce the birth when it happened. Like baddies in a Disney film, they seem regenerated when being talked about. Unless we say things that they don't like, of course. None of which has any clout, of course. But it does strike many as strange that the couple who constantly bang on about privacy and safety would release a video of one of the most intimate days of their life together for no reason other than attention. I, like the many self-respecting residents of this fine nation, can't fathom why the married couple would a) make the video and b) having watched how excruciating it is, put it out to the world four years later. But then, we're not Meghan and Harry. Like baddies in a Disney film, they seem regenerated when being talked about. Unless we say things that they don't like, of course. We've now had to endure years of the bizarre 'Don't look at me . . . Why aren't you looking at me?!' demands of M&H. Their hypocrisy is dizzying and leaves many of us trying to find a more complicated reason for their constant desire for on-their-terms attention. Meghan has a tree-falling-in-woods attitude to life: if no one is watching her, did it even happen? 7 Harry was seen, through a window, juggling like a chained-up garden jester while Meg and actress Melissa McCarthy celebrated her 40th birthday Credit: Archewell 7 The Duchess showing off her moves She is an actress, after all. For decades she's dreamed of red carpets, standing ovations and gold statuettes in her hand. She needs eyes on her, Watching Harry dancing in the video, it's impossible to decipher the exact moment his last drop of dignity left his body for ever. After hitting 'play' on the camera, he frantically zig-zags across the screen — pointing, stomping and crab-shuffling across the room. Surely, if we could see his eyes, they must have shown his suffering? Those windows to the souls must have been crying for help. Harry ... has long been allowed only the odd walk-on part in The Meghan Show. Perhaps I'm giving the pampered prince far too much credit — he's my fellow fortysomething and no one of us should be capable of such toe-curling antics unless under duress. I'm speaking as someone who suddenly finds the night bus timetable fascinating if the word karaoke is even uttered on a night out. He gyrates as only the true British upper class learns how, at their first rugby club ball. All he needs is some champagne poured from the bottle into his mouth by a bloke called Hugo and it would be like he's back his old London nightclub haunt Boujis, in South Kensington. Harry, who has spent thousands suing the Home Office and claiming his family aren't safe on British soil, has long been allowed only the odd walk-on part in The Meghan Show. Remember how he pointed out chickens to Or when he was seen, through a window, juggling like a chained-up garden jester while Meg and actress Melissa McCarthy celebrated her 40th birthday. And let's not forget that Time Magazine cover where he sat on a wall and peered over her shoulder, behind her power stance. His bit-part in this sad excuse for delivery-room bantz shines through — as does the lack of laughter or chemistry between the pair. He may also soon have competition in his understudy status, as on Wednesday Meghan expressed her dream of launching a future with Lilibet. Chatting to Beyonce's mother Tina Knowles on her podcast, she shared: 'I wonder if one day I'll be in business with Lili and we'll be building something.' Better keeeeep dancing, Harry. 7 Prince Harry joined in and dropped it down low 7 The Duchess showed off her moves
The Sun
4 days ago
- Entertainment
- The Sun
Did privacy-loving Meghan Markle release excruciating labour video to battle bizarre fake bump & surrogate rumours?
IT'S rare that I drop into the foetal position and reach for the Pepto-Bismol BEFORE my night out. But that's what I found myself doing as Meghan Markle dropped her vomit-inducing YouTwerk video just when I was heading to the pub on Wednesday night. 7 7 7 Her and husband Prince Harry 's cringey performance of the Baby Momma Dance, in a private hospital room shortly before she gave birth to the couple's second child Lilibet, left me gagging over a bin full of copies of his memoir Spare. We've now had to endure years of the bizarre, 'Don't look at me . . . Why aren't you looking at me?!' demands of M&H. Their hypocrisy is dizzying and leaves many of us searching for a reason to explain their constant desire for on-their-terms attention. Not least the conspiracy theorists now using the twerking episode — shared by Meghan on her Instagram to mark Lilibet's fourth birthday — as reason to speculate that she was, in fact, never even pregnant. Long has there been a notion that M&H were lying about their second pregnancy — and the throwback clip throws fuel on the fire. Twitter critics are shouting that Meghan is wearing a fake 'moon-bump' and there is no woman at full-term pregnancy who could grind with such vigour. They claim she must be 'superhuman' and that the video isn't even in a hospital room. Ultrasound image Several claim, without credible evidence, her bump is too high or the wrong shape to be real. Some spin groundless claims the video was faked, made on a film set or AI-generated — and say that if she had been about to give birth in hospital, she would have been in a gown and had jewellery removed. Meanwhile a recent mood board of pictures on her Instagram showed a bare-bellied Meghan heavily preg-nant with first child Archie. She even posted an ultrasound image of her unborn son — but many claimed it was all just a way to prove she was pregnant. The daftest claims are that she has hired the kids to help her sell items from her various companies. This is not the first time the Duchess of Sussex has faced false claims of faked pregnancy — with keyboard warriors claiming she hired a surrogate, wore dodgy, mis-fitting bumps and refused to announce the birth when it happened. Like baddies in a Disney film, they seem regenerated when being talked about. Unless we say things that they don't like, of course. None of which has any clout, of course. But it does strike many as strange that the couple who constantly bang on about privacy and safety would release a video of one of the most intimate days of their life together for no reason other than attention. I, like the many self-respecting residents of this fine nation, can't fathom why the married couple would a) make the video and b) having watched how excruciating it is, put it out to the world four years later. But then, we're not Meghan and Harry. Like baddies in a Disney film, they seem regenerated when being talked about. Unless we say things that they don't like, of course. We've now had to endure years of the bizarre 'Don't look at me . . . Why aren't you looking at me?!' demands of M&H. Their hypocrisy is dizzying and leaves many of us trying to find a more complicated reason for their constant desire for on-their-terms attention. Meghan has a tree-falling-in-woods attitude to life: if no one is watching her, did it even happen? 7 7 She is an actress, after all. For decades she's dreamed of red carpets, standing ovations and gold statuettes in her hand. She needs eyes on her, whatever Netflix series she's doing — whether it's as a tradwife in the recent With Love, Meghan, moaning about the Royals in Harry & Meghan or not being watched by anyone in Polo. Watching Harry dancing in the video, it's impossible to decipher the exact moment his last drop of dignity left his body for ever. After hitting 'play' on the camera, he frantically zig-zags across the screen — pointing, stomping and crab-shuffling across the room. Surely, if we could see his eyes, they must have shown his suffering? Those windows to the souls must have been crying for help. Harry ... has long been allowed only the odd walk-on part in The Meghan Show. Perhaps I'm giving the pampered prince far too much credit — he's my fellow fortysomething and no one of us should be capable of such toe-curling antics unless under duress. I'm speaking as someone who suddenly finds the night bus timetable fascinating if the word karaoke is even uttered on a night out. He gyrates as only the true British upper class learns how, at their first rugby club ball. All he needs is some champagne poured from the bottle into his mouth by a bloke called Hugo and it would be like he's back his old London nightclub haunt Boujis, in South Kensington. Harry, who has spent thousands suing the Home Office and claiming his family aren't safe on British soil, has long been allowed only the odd walk-on part in The Meghan Show. Remember how he pointed out chickens to Oprah Winfrey while Meghan did the grown-up chat, giving the world headlines about the horrid Royals? Or when he was seen, through a window, juggling like a chained-up garden jester while Meg and actress Melissa McCarthy celebrated her 40th birthday. And let's not forget that Time Magazine cover where he sat on a wall and peered over her shoulder, behind her power stance. His bit-part in this sad excuse for delivery-room bantz shines through — as does the lack of laughter or chemistry between the pair. He may also soon have competition in his understudy status, as on Wednesday Meghan expressed her dream of launching a future with Lilibet. Chatting to Beyonce's mother Tina Knowles on her podcast, she shared: 'I wonder if one day I'll be in business with Lili and we'll be building something.' Better keeeeep dancing, Harry. 7
Metro
4 days ago
- Entertainment
- Metro
Six methods people claim will induce labour, rated by a midwife
Meghan Markle tried to twerk her baby out — and she might be onto something. To mark Princess Lilibet's fourth birthday, the Duchess of Sussex shared a never-before-seen video from the maternity ward, filmed before her daughter was born. The clip, which some are calling cringeworthy, showed Meghan throwing it back to Baby Momma Dance by Starrkeisha, with Prince Harry bopping alongside. Just your average royal birth preparation. She captioned the video: 'Both of our children were a week past their due dates.. so when spicy food, all that walking and acupuncture didn't work — there was only one thing left to do.' To view this video please enable JavaScript, and consider upgrading to a web browser that supports HTML5 video With Lillibet arriving safely, the world can only assume Meghan's rhythmic tactics worked. We've all heard the same theories as Meghan, but every mum's experience is different, and what works for some, definitely won't for others. So, can a last-minute boogie really get things moving? Metro asked Lesley Bland, lead midwife for education at My Expert Midwife, to share her thoughts on the most popular labour-inducing tricks — and how effective they are out of five. Turns out Meghan's dancing wasn't so random after all. 'If you are going to try anything, try a little boogie, shimmy, or a wiggle,' says Lesley. The midwife explains dancing — or similar exercise — can encourage the baby's head to descend through the pelvis, which in turn puts pressure onto the cervix, which can start uterine contractions.' However, she adds: 'As always, there is no guarantee that your Lambada or Salsa will induce labour, but you might have fun doing it, which will release that incredible hormone of love, oxytocin, which in itself is associated with labour.' Lesley advises giving it a try. 'At best, your labour will kick in; at worst, you'll have fun! Lesley says this is another method of encouraging labour that she can get on board with. 'Adopting an upright mobile position can help to get the baby's head down into the pelvis, which puts pressure onto the cervix and kickstarts early labour.' She says gentle walking three to four times a week, and curb walking (where one foot is on the curb and one on the road) have been recommended. 'Exercise in general can have positive effects on labour and recovery in the postnatal period,' she adds. While it's not guaranteed to induce labour, she suggests trying it to boost your mental health and general well-being too. This is a commonly suggested way to induce labour, but is there any truth to it? Lesley says: 'There have been some trials looking at sexual intercourse to induce labour, but the results are very spurious, and the conclusions are uncertain. 'We know sperm contains prostaglandins, which are hormone-like substances that are used in the induction of labour to make the cervix more favourable.' She adds that sex can also release the love hormone, oxytocin, which is associated with labour. Is there any harm in trying it? Lesley says: 'Some women find having sex at the end of the pregnancy really uncomfortable, while others enjoy the intimacy it brings with their partner before the sleepless nights.' She adds that sex should always be avoided if you have a low-lying placenta, have experienced any vaginal bleeding or have an amniotic water shave broken. If you have been advised not to for any other reason by your healthcare team, you should also abstain. Becca Mascarenhas, Midwife at The Portland Hospital (part of HCA Healthcare), tells Metro: 'Expectant mums are often keen to try natural ways to bring on labour, but it's important to know which methods are based on evidence, and which ones are more of a myth. 'It's also important to speak to your midwife before trying any labour-inducing techniques. Every woman and every pregnancy is different, so personalised advice is key. 'I would also add that we only ever recommend any of these techniques from 37 weeks pregnant to reduce the risk of pre-term labour.' Lesley says: 'This one has done the rounds for years, and, to be honest, is probably one of the ones that I would be encouraging women not to try.' Spicy food can cause a degree of irritation to the gastro system, which is more likely to cause diarrhoea than induce labour, according to Lesley. 'If you enjoy spicy food, then there is no reason not to have it if you really fancy it, but as a midwife, I wouldn't be using it as a means of inducing labour.' Some suggest eating prunes for the same reason as eating spicy food. Lesly says: 'It's more likely to give you loose bowels than induce labour, but if you fancy some then go for it.' Drinking raspberry leaf tea has been shared far and wide on social media as a natural remedy to induce labour. However, Lesley advises against it. She explains: 'Raspberry leaf tea helps to strengthen the smooth uterine muscle wall, which means that when contractions do start, they are more effective and efficient, helping labour to progress well.' More Trending So, the fruity tea gets an extra point for helping during labour, but as Lesley says: 'There is no evidence to support the theory that drinking it will actually induce labour, and as a midwife, I would not recommend this for that purpose.' Lesley explains that the method of drinking castor oil was used in the past as an alternative method for inducing labour, even during the 20th Century. She says: 'As a registered midwife, I would strongly recommend not even giving it a go. 'There has been some evidence that suggests castor oil can cause some uterine contractions, but if we are being honest about it, the effects are more likely to be an upset stomach and diarrhoea, nausea and vomiting than induction of labour.' Do you have a story to share? Get in touch by emailing MetroLifestyleTeam@ View More » MORE: King Charles serenaded by Meghan Markle and Prince Harry's wedding singers at SXSW London MORE: Intruder arrested at Windsor Castle close to William and Kate's home MORE: Full list of the lavish presents Royals have received since 2020 Your free newsletter guide to the best London has on offer, from drinks deals to restaurant reviews.
Hindustan Times
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- Hindustan Times
Piers Morgan takes a jab at Meghan Markle with ‘sex tape' remark over pregnancy dance video
British journalist Piers Morgan is receiving cheers and jeers following his reaction to Meghan Markle's controversial pregnancy dance video. With the throwback video, she celebrated the fourth birthday of her daughter, Princess Lilibet. The now-viral footage shows her dancing with Prince Harry in a maternity ward during her second pregnancy. Piers Morgan shared his remark while reacting to an X post about the video: "In a newly released throwback video from 2021, Meghan Markle and Prince Harry dropped it low as she prepared to give birth to Princess Lilibet.' Resharing it, the journalist wrote, 'We're about 2 months away from the sex tape…' In the newly released video from 2021, the Duchess of Sussex is seen dancing to the Baby Momma Dance song in a delivery room. Dressed in a black wrap dress, she shakes her hips to the beats of the music. At one point, Prince Harry joins her to show his dance moves. He is seen wearing a green hoodie and blue jeans. While posting the video on Instagram, Markle wrote, 'Four years ago today, this also happened. Both of our children were a week past their due dates… so when spicy food, all that walking, and acupuncture didn't work - there was only one thing left to do!' While some appreciated Markle for sharing a glimpse from her memory book, others were not so pleased. From slamming her dance to reigniting rumours about her faking her pregnancy, the comments section of the video was flooded with varied remarks. 'These two are dying for attention,' an individual wrote. Another added, 'Imagine William and Kate doing this.' A third joined, 'I gave live birth to 3 children. We NEVER did anything like this. If we had, we wouldn't have posted for everyone to see.' A fourth remarked, 'A heavily pregnant woman cannot move that way. You can barely walk, let alone twerk. There is nothing solid in there. The surrogacy theory just got another boost.' Princess Lilibet was born to Meghan Markle and Prince Harry on June 4, 2021. The couple welcomed their first child in 2019, Prince Archie. Besides the dance video, Markle posted a series of throwback pictures with her daughter to celebrate Lilibet's fourth birthday.
