American YouTuber Trisha Paytas and her unborn child were linked to the British royal family shortly after King Charles' cancer diagnosis was made public. This isn't the first time the YouTuber has been linked to the British royal family. Paytas unexpectedly became involved with the royal family after Queen Elizabeth passed away in 2022.
At the time, bizarre suggestions that her first child was the “reincarnation” of the late monarch were trending on social media. Amid concerns about her queen's health, netizens predicted that her queen would die at the same time as Paytas gave birth. However, Trisha gave birth to her child Malibu Barbie on September 14th, and the Queen passed away on September 8th.
Paytas is currently four months pregnant and is expecting her second child in May. This is now thought to be related to the royal misfortune due to Charles III's health. Netizens said the baby girl was the reincarnation of King Charles.
One said to X, “If you had a nickel for every time Trisha Paytas' baby coincided with the fall of the royal family, you'd have 2 nickels, which isn't a lot, but it happened twice.” That's strange.''
“Every time King Charles and his family trend, I try to understand how Trisha Paytas could have a baby,” another posted.
“It makes me laugh how quickly Trisha Paytas is trending with King Charles 😭,” user X predicted.
Also read: Charles III diagnosed with cancer: Buckingham Palace
In September 2022, Paytas had to “clarify” that Malibu Barbie is not the “reincarnation” of Queen Elizabeth II. “Storytime: I'm not the reincarnation of the Queen of England.” “It's September 9, 2022 and I'm still pregnant,” the YouTuber explained. Please make something about me or anything. It felt strange and I feel very sorry to the royal family for my name being trending under the Queen's name. I was very embarrassed,” he apologized.
Netizens joked about the situation and wrote, “Lizzie, we know you're there.” Another wrote: “It's been 5 days since she was here.” “You gave birth to a queen,” another user wrote.
