Meghan Markle
Meghan Markle's due date is nearing. Pictured: Markle signs a book of condolence on behalf of The Royal Family at New Zealand House on March 19, 2019 in London, England. Getty Images/Ian Vogler-WPA Pool

Meghan Markle may reportedly give birth in two weeks.

Kat Hopps, a journalist for Express, said that it is possible that the Duchess of Sussex’s due date will come sooner than what she previously declared. While on her royal tour, Markle told fans that she is scheduled to give birth at the end of April or the beginning of May.

But as early as February, royal experts have already noticed the growing size of Markle’s baby bump. They are convinced that Prince Harry’s wife will give birth before her due date.

“Meghan and Harry, and the entire palace are on high alert because doctors have said that this baby could come any day now. There have been quite a few false alarms where they thought she was in labor and made arrangements to go to the hospital… It’s been a huge rollercoaster ride,” a source said.

The source said that Markle was rushed to the hospital recently because they thought that she was already in labor. Doctors told her that she’s clear and won’t give birth until April.

However, the source’s claims may not be entirely accurate because Markle still attended some royal engagements last week, and she seemed fine. But the “Suits” alum is already on her maternity leave at the moment.

Meanwhile, bookies are also convinced that there are a few dates in April that Markle and Prince Harry may welcome their baby. Ladbrokes claimed that April 21 to 24 are most likely the days when Markle would give birth.

If this prediction is correct, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex’s firstborn may share its birthday with Queen Elizabeth II.

“We’re just weeks away from welcoming Harry and Meghan’s firstborn into the world, and we could be doing exactly that on the Queen’s 93rd birthday,” Alex Apati, a spokesperson for Ladbrokes told Express.

The Queen’s birthday is usually celebrated with 41 gun salutes in Hyde Park followed by 21 gun salutes in Windsor Great Park and 52 gun salutes at the Tower of London.