Over the weekend, the grand coronation of King Charles III captured the attention of many, but one notable absence was that of Meghan Markle.

Speculations arose suggesting that she might have actually been present in disguise, sporting wig glasses and an old-fashioned mustache.

Despite the intrigue, Twitter users, although few in number, raised doubts about the Duchess of Sussex’s alleged attendance at the prestigious event.

Amidst the crowd of over 2,000 gathered at Westminster Abbey, keen-eyed fans purportedly spotted Meghan Markle, convinced of her stealthy presence.

Social media buzzed with comments such as “‘Meghan, you’re not fooling us,'” and comparisons to renowned actress Tilda Swinton in character, with one user humorously referencing the film “Snowpiercer” and another invoking a Harry Potter nod with “Just wait until the Polyjuice potion wears off.”

Ultimately, the veil of mystery was lifted as it was revealed that the figure in question was not Meghan Markle but Sir Carl Jenkins, a distinguished composer in attendance due to his music being featured during the coronation.

Reflecting on the experience, Sir Carl Jenkins expressed how his presence symbolized Welsh culture, emphasizing the significance of his compositions in the ceremony, which King Charles III has long championed.

In the aftermath of the coronation, Prince Harry swiftly departed for the airport, showcasing his contentment with a particular choice made for the event.

Markle, on the other hand, clarified her absence, attributing it to a desire to shield herself from the royal drama that pervades media narratives.

Her outspoken nature, evident in various platforms including a Netflix docuseries, underscores her commitment to preserving her inner peace amidst external pressures.

Meanwhile, Prince Harry’s swift exit post-ceremony was followed by his journey back to the United States to partake in the celebration of Archie’s birthday.

The royal couple’s divergent paths post-coronation highlight their individual priorities and engagements beyond the realms of regal ceremonies.