In a highly anticipated visit to Nigeria, Prince Harry and Meghan Markle received a warm welcome as they advocated for the Invictus Games and engaged with injured servicemen. However, a particular incident during a reception honoring military families has ignited controversy and criticism.

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex stood in respect but did not join in singing the British national anthem, prompting scrutiny from a royal expert. During an interview with GB News, royal commentator Angela Levin revealed that Harry appeared frozen and uncomfortable during the rendition.

Levin argued that Harry and Meghan's intention was to show respect to Nigeria's chief of defence staff, who had invited them to the country. She explained that they didn't want the King to feel left out, as their visit was not related to official royal duties.

"They can't go abroad because of the cancer issue, so they're trying to take it away," Levin warned, emphasizing her concerns about Harry and Meghan potentially undermining the royal family's role and responsibilities.

It seems that Prince Charles shares some of these concerns, as royal author Tom Quinn reported that he is still furious with his younger son for refusing to acknowledge the damage he has caused to the family. Despite this tension, Harry and Meghan have hinted that their visit to Nigeria may be just the beginning, indicating that more similar tours could be in the works.

The couple's trip to Nigeria marked their first overseas tour since stepping down as senior royals in 2020. Although Harry and Meghan's efforts to support causes and bring about positive change are commendable, their actions and decisions continue to spark controversy and divide opinions within the royal sphere.

As the fallout from this incident unfolds, it remains to be seen how the couple will navigate their new roles and responsibilities outside of the traditional royal framework. Their actions and choices will undoubtedly shape their future relationship with the royal family and the public's perception of their intentions.