El nacimiento de ‘Baby Sussex’ es un evento que sin duda concentra las miradas de la prensa internacional.

Y es que el hijo de los duques de Sussex, el príncipe Harry y Meghan Markle, está dando que hablar incluso antes de nacer.

La razón es precisamente esa, que a pesar de los pronósticos que indicaban que nacería en los primeros días de mayo, se ha retrasado más de lo presupuestado.

Incluso Markle, según la prensa británica, había prescindido del tradicional posado en las puertas del hospital, decidiéndose por un parto más natural en su casa en Windsor.

No obstante, y debido al retraso del nacimiento del bebé, es que la pareja estaría pensando cambiar los planes para desplazarse al hospital y así los médicos le induzcan el parto a la duquesa de Sussex.

Un embarazo normal no debería prolongarse más allá de las 42 semanas, por lo que a menos que dentro de las próximas horas nazca ‘Baby Sussex’, Markle podría ser trasladada hasta el Hospital Frimley Park de Surrey, para apurar las labores de parto, según indicaron desde el diario inglés Daily Mail.

Los 37 años de Meghan Markle es uno de los factores principales, ya que según los especialistas, las mujeres por sobre los 36 años están en mayor riesgo, y es aconsejable inducir el parto una vez que el embarazo supera su duración normal.


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Today is #earthday – an opportunity to learn about, celebrate and continue to safeguard our planet, our home. The above, Their Royal Highnesses in Rotorua, New Zealand. Of the 170 different species originally planted in the early 1900’s, only a handful of species, including these majestic Redwoods, remain today. Next, we invite you to scroll through a series of 8 photos taken by The Duke of Sussex©️DOS sharing his environmental POV including: Africa’s Unicorn, the rhino. These magnificent animals have survived ice ages and giant crocodiles, amongst other things! They have adapted to earth’s changing climate continually for over 30 million years. Yet here we are in 2019 where their biggest threat is us. A critical ecosystem, Botswana’s Okavango Delta sustains millions of people and an abundance of wildlife. Huge bush fires, predominantly started by humans, are altering the entire river system; the ash kills the fish as the flood comes in and the trees that don’t burn become next year’s kindling. Desert lions are critically endangered due partly to human wildlife conflict, habitat encroachment and climate change. 96% of mammals on our 🌍 are either livestock or humans, meaning only 4% remaining are wild animals. Orca and Humpback whale populations are recovering in Norway thanks to the protection of their fisheries. Proof that fishing sustainably can benefit us all. Roughly 3/4 of Guyana is forested, its forests are highly diverse with 1,263 known species of wildlife and 6,409 species of plants. Many countries continue to try and deforest there for the global demand for timber. We all now know the damage plastics are causing to our oceans. Micro plastics are also ending up in our food source, creating not just environmental problems for our planet but medical problems for ourselves too. When a fenced area passes its carrying capacity for elephants, they start to encroach into farmland causing havoc for communities. Here @AfricanParksNetwork relocated 500 Elephants to another park within Malawi to reduce the pressure on human wildlife conflict and create more dispersed tourism. Every one of us can make a difference, not just today but every day. #earthday

Una publicación compartida de The Duke and Duchess of Sussex (@sussexroyal) el