Crowd Sings God Save the Queen at Meghan and Harry in Whistler

A recent incident at Whistler left Meghan and Harry feeling humiliated as a crowd of Brits jeered at them by singing God Save the Queen.

The royal couple, Prince Harry and Meghan Markle, seemed to have retaliated against the royal family with their latest move, as revealed by a royal expert.

The couple's new platform, Sussex.com, was named in reference to their royal titles, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex.

However, this decision did not sit well with ailing King Charles and other senior members of the royal family.

In the midst of the controversy, royal commentator Angela Levin expressed her thoughts to The Sun, suggesting that Meghan appears to be attempting to create an American royal family with Harry, following her own vision.

Levin criticized the couple's establishment of The Office of Prince Harry and Meghan, which she described as having presidential undertones.

The couple's use of titles like Prince and Princess, as well as coat of arms, was deemed surprising given their previous public statements.

The repercussions of Meghan and Harry's actions were felt by King Charles, who was reportedly upset by their behavior, especially considering his recent health struggles.

In a bold move against the couple's conduct, a group of Brits at Whistler expressed their disapproval by singing God Save the King while Meghan and Harry were present.

The crowd's rendition of the national anthem was seen as a sign of support and respect for King Charles rather than a celebration of the couple.

Despite Meghan and Harry possibly interpreting the crowd's actions as a show of endorsement for their royal status, the Brits' singing of God Save the King was a clear indication of where their loyalties lie.

The couple's first public appearance following their royal rebrand took place at the Whistler Backcomb Ski Resort in British Columbia, where they engaged with Invictus athletes and promoted the upcoming Invictus Games involving winter sports for the first time.

As Meghan and Harry enjoyed their time in Canada, where their relationship blossomed, they participated in various activities, including Harry trying his hand at sit-skiing.

The couple's presence in Whistler attracted attention, with footage emerging of the crowd singing the national anthem as they prepared to depart.

The gesture was interpreted as a subtle message to the couple, emphasizing allegiance to King Charles and highlighting the distinction between courtesy and genuine approval.

The scene captured the essence of British sarcasm and conveyed a clear message to Meghan and Harry about the crowd's sentiments.

The young Brits singing God Save the King exemplified their allegiance to the monarch and their stance amid the royal couple's presence.

The incident underscored the underlying tensions and complexities surrounding Meghan and Harry's relationship with the royal family, as well as the public perception of their actions and decisions.