Royal Wedding: Will Kate Middleton be Pregnant...

The royal wedding is under two weeks away. The news about the huge event isÂ everywhere, and the latest speculation is that Kate Middleton is pregnant and will be making Prince William a dad, Prince Charles a grandpa and Queen Elizabeth II a great granny just months after walking down the aisle.

The word is that both Prince William and Kate Middleton will break the news after they return from their honeymoon? In some ways it does make sense because the couple are in their 30s now, so starting a family is likely a high priority. Buckingham Palace has completely denied the claims.

However, the soon to be princess is also incredibly thin, which makes it seem unlikely that she is indeed carrying a future heir to the throne. Do you think that Kate Middleton's wedding dress designer is also working to hide a baby bump on the big day of the royal wedding, or is this just one of the many strange claims that have been made up as the day approaches.

Comments: 9

Kimberly Ripley Apr 18, 2011, 3:04pm UTC

I think I'd question this one....

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Holly K. Apr 18, 2011, 4:25pm UTC

Hmmm... I don't think she is pregnant.

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Ishbel R. Apr 18, 2011, 5:48pm UTC

Sorry, but this is an outrageous post, Kate.

Rachel Dillin Apr 18, 2011, 9:47pm UTC

lol, it is. But I had so much fun calling the queen a great granny. While I doubt highly that Kate is pregnant right now, it would make sense for she and William to get started quickly since they've already had such a long relationship and neither are getting any younger.

Kerrell Goolsby Apr 19, 2011, 9:41am UTC

Well, that's what she going to be, Kate. As far as the British monarchy goes, I'm still waiting for one of them to marry a Roman Catholic.

Ishbel R. Apr 19, 2011, 11:02am UTC

BTW, Kate - QEII is already a great granny. Princess Anne's son and his wife (can't think of either one's name) are already parents.

Kerrell - one did. Prince Michael of Kent married a catholic. The son of the Duke of Gloucester (royal family) married a catholic and converted.

There is no problem with marrying a catholic IF the royal involved gives up their rights to the Throne. As some of them are about 15th or 16th from the Queen, I don't think that's any hardship.

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