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Sir Karl Jenkins attended King Charles III's coronation but users could not place who he was and called him Meghan Markle in disguise. Some users were convinced that it was Markle "sneaking into" the coronation, despite her being in California with her children, Archie and Lilibet.
Numerous social media users took notice of the guest among the crowd of 2,200 people at Westminster Abbey on Saturday. Some argued that the attendee looked like he was covering up his identity.
The man in question was seen sporting a mullet and mustache while he sat beside Andrew Lloyd Webber during the ceremony. His look was topped off with a pair of tinted sunglasses that immediately caught the eye of several netizens.
The man in the picture is Sir Karl Jenkins, a legendary composer whose work was played during the coronation ceremony.
Sir Karl Jenkins was part of the rock band Soft Machine
Several social media users turned to Twitter to question who the mysterious yet "cool" man was.
The 79-year-old composed a piece for King Charles' coronation titled Tros y Garreg, which translates to Crossing the Stone. This piece, which Sir Karl Jenkins describes as "haunting" and "very Welsh" was performed by the coronation orchestra and the royal harpist Alis Huws.
As per BBC, the track is part of a concerto that was commissioned by King Charles III over two decades ago, i.e. back when he was the Prince of Wales.
Sir Karl was reportedly commissioned by King Charles himself to write music for his coronation ceremony.
He was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the 2005 New Year Honours and a Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 2010 Birthday Honours. In 2015, he was made a Knight Bachelor.
In an interview with the BBC, Sir Karl Jenkins said he was "honored" to have a part in the coronation. He added:
"It obviously sums up Welsh culture — the harp — and he [King Charles III] has always supported Welsh music."
Jenkins went on to say:
"I don’t know whether he chose it, but he was happy to have it there. I know he likes it, otherwise he wouldn’t have asked me."
He is known for his compositions including Palladio, Adiemus, The Armed Man, Requiem, and more.
Twitter users questioned Sir Karl Jenkins' identity
However, Twitter questioned who the man was and joked that it was the Duchess of Sussex, 41, in disguise. Meghan Markle reportedly stayed back in her home in California with her two children as Prince Harry attended the coronation.
Other users were convinced it was Donald Trump attending the event.
Hence, to debunk the myth - the "mystery" man was not Meghan Markle but was Sir Karl Jenkins, a music composer.
Various other viral theories surfaced online from Saturday's coronation, including the Grim Reaper showing up and Princess Charlotte being the late Princess Diana's doppelganger.
Meghan Markle was not in attendance while her husband, Prince Harry, attended the coronation. He left after the ceremony, to make it to California for Meghan Markle and his son Archie's birthday.
