Meghan and Harry were greeted with hostility in Canada by a crowd chanting “God Save the King.”

The Sussexes arrived at the Canadian ski resort of Whistler all smiles on Wednesday, February 14th. However, both were greeted by a group of people singing the British national anthem.

They had a mixed Valentine's Day. When Prince Harry and Meghan Markle arrived smiling at Whistler, a Canadian ski resort, on Wednesday, February 14, the couple received a mixed reception from the public in attendance. When the Sussexes arrived at the “One Year to Go” event, which was meant to celebrate the impending return of the Invictus Games – a sports competition for sick or injured soldiers and veterans – they were initially booed by the crowd. They also heard the latter singing God save the king (translated “God Save the King”), the British national anthem, at the time of its adoption, as revealed Daily Mail . The initiative sparked hilarity among the other members of the group.

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Sussex.com

A clearly hostile message, undoubtedly linked to the twists surrounding the feud between the royal family and the Sussexes, which has been making tabloid headlines for years. Prince Harry's recent visit to England to see King Charles III, who was suffering from cancer, was particularly controversial because it only lasted half an hour. This week also saw another controversy surrounding Sussex.com, the new website the couple unveiled. Some media accuse them of capitalizing on their aristocratic title. Prince Harry and Meghan Markle didn't pay attention to the song being sung during their visit to Whistler, but just smiled, waved to the crowd and got into a jeep.

Earl Bishop

Thinker. Professional social media fanatic. Introvert. Web evangelist. Total pop culture fan.

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