Video of Meghan Markle and Prince Harry dancing in the delivery room before the birth of their daughter emerges
The Princess of Sussex has shared this personal memory that went viral.

BarcelonaMeghan Markle and Prince Harry are celebrating this week. Their daughter Lilibet Diana was born four years ago, and Markle wanted to remember her birth on Instagram. That's why the former actress shared a very special video from four years ago on her social media profile: filmed in the hospital, it shows her, pregnant, and Prince Harry dancing hours before the birth of their daughter. In this way, the couple joined the TikTok challenge known as Baby mama, in which pregnant women and their partners danced to the song of this title.
Accompanying the video, Markle writes the following message: "Four years ago this happened too. Both of our children were born a week past their due date... So when spicy food, walks, and acupuncture didn't work, there was only one thing left to do." What the Duchess of Sussex is unclear about is whether dancing actually helped induce labor.
Lilibet Diana – a name that is a joint tribute to Prince Harry's grandmother and mother – was born on June 4, 2021, at Santa Barbara Cottage Hospital, in California, where the couple settled after stepping down from the English royal family. This week, Markle posted several congratulatory messages dedicated to her daughter. One of the first posts is a black and white photo of mother and daughter accompanied by the following text: "Happy birthday to our beautiful girl. Four years ago she came into our lives, and every day is brighter and better because of her." Later, Markle posted two photos of Enric and Lilibet. To summarize the images, she wrote: "The most beautiful bond to watch grow. Daddy's little girl and his favorite adventurer."
In recent weeks, according to reports The GuardianMeghan and Harry have considered changing their family name from Mountbatten-Windsor to Spencer, the maiden name of the Duke of Sussex's mother. This decision would be another way to distance themselves from the English royal family.