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The photographer behind Meghan Markle and Prince Harry s baby announcement took the photo remotely using an iPad
The photographer behind Meghan Markle and Prince Harry s baby announcement took the photo remotely using an iPad
Armani SyedFeb 15, 2021, 23:52 IST
Photographer and founder of What We Seee, Misan Harriman, stands in his garden in Woking.Dylan Martinez/REUTERS
Meghan and Harry announced they are expecting a second baby by sharing a touching photo.
Misan Harriman is the close friend and photographer behind the remote portrait of the couple.
Harriman also became the first Black man to shoot a British Vogue cover in September 2020.
The Queen, Prince Philip, and Prince Charles said they are delighted that Meghan Markle is pregnant
The Queen, Prince Philip, and Prince Charles said they are delighted that Meghan Markle is pregnant
Mikhaila FrielFeb 15, 2021, 17:22 IST
The Duchess of Sussex and Her Majesty The Queen.Max Mumby/Indigo/Getty Images
The royal family said they are delighted that Meghan and Harry are expecting a baby.
The Duchess and Duchess of Sussex announced the news on Sunday.
This will be the couple s second child, after Archie Harrison was born in 2019.
The royal family said they are delighted that Meghan Markle and Prince Harry are expecting their second child.
Doctors are speaking out to quash rumors that the COVID-19 vaccine affects fertility.The myth is "wholesale nonsense," according to Prof Van-Tam, England s
Getty/Matthew Horwood
The myth is wholesale nonsense, according to Prof Van-Tam, England s deputy chief medical officer.
Medics have come together on social media to reinforce the message.
Doctors are speaking out to reassure the public that receiving one of the COVID-19 vaccines will not affect fertility.
After dangerous rumors started swirling on social media that getting vaccinated against the coronavirus could hamper male and female fertility, medics and health experts have confirmed that this is a myth.
Dr Edward Morris, President at the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, said in a statement: We want to reassure women that there is no evidence to suggest that COVID-19 vaccines will affect fertility. Claims of any effect of COVID-19 vaccination on fertility are speculative and not supported by any data.