Prince Harry and Meghan Markle could force their firstborn to break Prince George’s record.

Royal correspondent Amy Robach recently told Express that the Duke and Duchess of Sussex’s decision to travel with their newborn child could mean that Prince George’s record of being the youngest royal on tour could be overthrown.

In 2014, Prince William and Kate Middleton brought Prince George with them when they went on their overseas tour of Australia. At that time, the third in line to the throne was just 8 months old.

Rumors have been ripe that Markle and Prince Harry will go on an overseas tour shortly after Baby Sussex’s birth. However, Buckingham Palace refused to comment on the matter.

“Buckingham Palace saying they will not comment on an official visit so far in advance but if this trip does happen, and they do take Baby Sussex, he or she will be one of the youngest royals to take on the road,” Robach said.

Prince Harry and Markle may also follow in Princess Diana and Prince Charles’ footsteps of bringing their sons along whenever they had to travel overseas. In 1985, the Prince and Princess of Wales brought Prince Harry on their trip to Italy when he was just 6 months old.

Royal expert Roya Nikkah said that Prince Harry and Markle will most definitely bring Baby Sussex with them when they head to Africa. However, she said that the “Suits” alum may also bow out from the trip much earlier than expected.

“Prince Harry went with Charles and Diana to Italy when he was 6 months old. But there’s also a contingency plan that Meghan might do some, not all of the trip, with the baby,” she said.

Markle is rumored to have already given birth at Frogmore Cottage this week. But even if she hasn’t, information about the baby’s birth will only be unveiled by the royal couple after they have celebrated the arrival as a family.

Meghan Markle, Prince Harry
Prince Harry and his wife Meghan, Duchess of Sussex leave after a 'Fluro Friday' session run by OneWave, a local surfing community group who raise awareness for mental health and wellbeing, at Sydney's iconic Bondi Beach on October 19, 2018. Getty Images/Saeed Khan