Meghan Markle
Meghan Markle, the Duchess of Sussex is pictured attending a panel discussion convened by the Queen’s Commonwealth Trust on March 8, 2019 in London. Daniel Leal-Olivas - WPA Pool/Getty Images

Meghan Markle may have already hinted at her son’s gender months before he was born.

Liam Solomon, marketing manager at LovetheSales.com, told Express that Markle’s choice of wardrobe while she pregnant could have been her way of telling royal fans that she’s expecting a baby boy.

“Meghan’s maternity wardrobe was filled with blue garments, one in every three outfits featured a blue ensemble and it was her most worn color, sporting the blue 23 times during her pregnancy,” he said.

Solomon also said that one-third of the outfits that Markle wore in public were blue, which was much more compared to the number of times she wore pink. More specifically, the Duchess of Sussex only wore pink once throughout her entire pregnancy.

Prior to her maternity leave, the “Suits” alum wore an incredible 77 different outfits while she was pregnant with her son. Before Archie’s birth on May 6, Markle and Prince Harry never revealed their baby’s gender. In fact, royal fans thought that the couple would have a baby girl.

Solomon said that it is possible that Markle and Prince Harry knew that they were having a boy even though they said that they didn’t have any idea.

“Being a first-time mom, Meghan must have been drawn to the color when finding out she was having a boy. As she prepared for Archie’s arrival, Meghan would have been surrounded by the color blue, picking out toddler clothes along with baby shower gifts from her friends,” he said.

During her lavish baby shower in New York, Markle’s closest friends were photographed arriving at the venue with presents wrapped in blue paper. However, a royal insider also said that the suite that her pals booked was adorned in pink hues.

As such, it is also possible that the “Suits” alum was telling the truth when she told royal fans in Birkenhead that she and her husband decided to wait until after their baby’s birth to know his gender.