Levan added that their creation of the "ridiculous" office of Prince Harry and Meghan, which has presidential undertones, and their use of the titles "prince" and "princess" for their children, as well as the coat of arms, is truly astonishing. It contradicts what they had previously claimed to dislike the most. This new move by Meghan and Harry has reportedly upset King Charles, who has recently undergone cancer treatment. In response to the couple's behavior, a crowd of Brits jeered them while they were skiing in Whistler. The crowd sang the chorus of "God Save the King" as a show of support and respect for King Charles. This incident was a blow to Meghan and Harry, as they likely assumed the crowd was composed of their fans.
The crowd's singing was apparently intended to emphasize their loyalty to King Charles, rather than celebrating Meghan and Harry. A group of Brits who sang "God Save the King" was captured on film as Meghan and Harry made their first public appearance since their royal rebrand. The couple was in the picturesque Whistler Blackcomb ski resort in British Columbia for a two-day trip to promote the upcoming Invictus Games, which will include winter sports for the first time.
Despite the jeering incident, Meghan and Harry seemed thrilled to spend Valentine's Day in Canada, the country where their love story began. They were seen participating in an Invictus Games training session and Harry even tried his hand at sit skiing. Meanwhile, footage emerged of members of the crowd singing the British national anthem as Meghan and Harry prepared to leave. New York Times best-selling author Elizabeth Holmes shared the clip on her Instagram, describing it as a mix of British sarcasm and a statement of loyalty to King Charles.
While the exact reaction of Meghan and Harry to the crowd's singing remains unknown, it is likely that Harry, being British himself, understood the underlying message conveyed by the jeering and singing.
