Watch: Prince Harry catches flak for not singing 'God save the King' at Queen's funeral
A short clip apparently showing Harry not mouthing the words was quickly noticed by obsessed royal watchers, who quickly uploaded it to social media

Prince Harry at the funeral of his grandmother, the late Queen Elizabeth II, in Westminster Abbey, London, on Monday, September 20 |
Prince Harry has found himself under critical scrutiny once more, this time being accused of not singing 'God save the King,' Britain's national anthem, during the funeral of his grandmother, the late Queen Elizabeth, on Monday.
A short clip apparently showing Harry not mouthing the words was quickly noticed by obsessed royal watchers, who quickly uploaded it to social media.
ALSO READ
The clip shows Harry apparently not mouthing the words of the anthem, and looking around frequently during its singing -- behaviour that some on social media called 'disrespectful'.
However, other users appeared to be some what more understanding: "Give him a chance. It’s changed since the last time he sang it - he hasn’t learnt the new words yet," commented one user.
One user pointed out that the criticism was groundless, saying that, "I can see Harry’s lips moving. He’s obviously not singing like he’s at karaoke, but he clearly forms the “Qu” sound and he shuts his mouth at the end. You’re a hateful non."
The user was referring to the fact that this was the first time in a long time that it had been 'God save the King' - during Elizabeth II's long reign, the refrain was always 'God save the Queen.'
RECENT STORIES
-
Medical Emergency Mid-Air! Bengaluru-Indore IndiGo Flight Diverted To Hyderabad, Lands 86 Minutes... -
Single Lab Report Not Enough! Supreme Court Quashes Drug Firm's Blacklisting In Madhya Pradesh -
Thane Integral Ring Metro: PIL In Bombay HC Challenges Tree-Felling Permissions, Seeks Constitution... -
Mumbai: Father Alleges Medical Negligence After 13-Year-Old Girl Dies At HBT Trauma Hospital In... -
Maharashtra: Education Scheme Boosts Girls’ Law Admissions By 1,240, Enrolment Share Reaches 43.38...
