Great British interest in the expected birth of Harry and Megan

The birth of the first child of Prince Harry, the grandson of the British queen, and his wife Megan should appease the fears of British worried about the endless debate over the exit of their country from the European Union.

Although the new baby is seventh on the British throne, the news of his arrival is expected to make headlines around the world.

"The children of Harry and Megan will arouse great interest," said Ingrid Sward, editor of MAGESTIE, which is a combination of Harry and Megan, which is less than a year old. They got married and the attention will be so great. "

The British royal family has long been fascinated, especially in the United States, and its younger members, like Harry, 34, and his older brother, William, 36, generally enjoy a warm welcome from crowds who celebrate them as movie stars.

It is estimated that about 2 billion people followed William's marriage with his wife Kate in 2011, while tens of millions followed the marriage of Harry, son of Crown Prince Charles of his ex-wife Diana, with American actress Megan at Windsor Castle in May.

During an operation in January, Megan, 37, revealed that she was pregnant the sixth month and that she should not perform any formal prenatal tasks.

"It's really exciting," said Rossi Udi, 25, down the Westminster Bridge near Parliament. "The royal family seems to be more progressive than previously thought." Megan is from the United States and her child is Métis.

"I think they have to show that they are also following the pace of time," she said.

Robert Jobson, former editor of the London Times Evening, said that he would be a very special child and would have the same enthusiasm as the one who accompanied the birth of Prince George, William's first child, who should be king in the future.

"Megan is divorced and of different ethnicity, she married Prince Harry … so that their child is a very important child not only for the royal family, but also for America," he said. he declared. To learn how much Americans celebrate as a princess. "