Meghan Markle, Prince Harry and Queen Elizabeth II
Meghan Markle, Prince Harry, and Queen Elizabeth II at the Queen's Young Leaders Awards Ceremony at Buckingham Palace on June 26, 2018 in London.  Getty Images/John Stillwell

Meghan Markle made another Vogue faux pas after skipping Queen Elizabeth II on her list.

Many were disappointed with the Duchess of Sussex’s work for Vogue when she failed to include Queen Elizabeth II on her list of the most influential women.

Markle guest edited the September issue of British Vogue. The duchess chose 15 women to include in her “Forces For Change” cover. The ladies she picked served as role models in leading the changes from mental health to politics, yet she overlooked the monarch.

Aside from failing to include Her Majesty, Markle seemed to have forgotten to mention her husband Prince Harry’s name as a special contributor in her introduction. Markle mentioned big stars like Michelle Obama and Jane Goodall but only referred to the Duke of Sussex as “my husband,” New Idea reported.

“Could she be downplaying her connections in an effort to appear more ‘working’ than ‘royal’?” the publication asked.

Prince Harry recently had an interview with Goodall. During their conversation, the pair talked about racism, environmental crisis and climate change.

Goodall told Prince Harry that it’s crazy how people think they have unlimited economic development on a planet with finite natural resources. She mentioned the conflicts happening over the last fertile land and fresh water before adding that it’s terrifying for the Duke and Duchess of Sussex since they have just welcomed their baby.

Prince Harry agreed and said that even before he became a dad, he always wanted to ensure his love and connection for nature. He also revealed that he wants two kids “maximum.”

Aside from failing to recognize Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Harry, Markle was accused of throwing some shade at her sister-in-law Kate Middleton. The Duchess of Sussex refused to grace the cover of Vogue because she believes that it would be “boastful” to do so.

Her statement raised eyebrows since the Duchess of Cambridge graced the Vogue cover three years ago for the magazine’s centenary issue. Aside from Middleton, Princess Diana also appeared on the magazine’s cover four times.

Commentator Carole Malone criticized Markle and said that she’s a “hypocrite.”

“I think that’s hypocrisy on a grand scale. She has been on covers of big magazines as well, she was on the cover just before she was married,” Malone said.