Prince Harry and Meghan Markle
Meghan Markle suffers a wardrobe malfunction in Tonga. Pictured: Prince Harry and Markle arrive at Fua'amotu Airport on Oct. 25, 2018 in Nuku'Alofa, Tonga. Getty Images/Dominic Lipinski

Meghan Markle recently suffered a wardrobe malfunction.

On Thursday, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex arrived in Tonga. Markle wore a red pleated dress from Self Portrait with a navy Dior clutch bag. She complemented her outfit with a pair of Manolo Blahnik BB pumps.

As the pregnant royal exited the plane, she was seen looking disheveled as she battled the strong winds at the airport causing her long hair to whip around her face. It also caused Markle's dress to sway and reveal the white care label underneath it.

According to Lauren O'Callaghan, a journalist for Express, usually, the royals dressed with no creases or labels on show. So, the visible label on the duchess' dress didn't go unnoticed to royal fans. In fact, it became a discussion in "Good Morning Britain's" episode on that day where Charlotte Hawkins defended Prince Harry's wife to her co-hosts, Ben Shephard and Richard Gaisford.

"It’s easily done, you put it on and you forget and they put labels in all sorts of different places," she explained. "Sometimes in the back, sometimes in the bottom, sometimes it’s the sleeve."

Later on that day, Markle slipped into a green dress and white outfit. The publication noted that the Commonwealth tour has somewhat become a fashion parade for Markle who has worn several stunning outfits per day. According to Emily Hodgkin, Markle wore almost $19,000 worth of clothing for a day on her Fiji and Tonga trip.

In related news, royal etiquette expert Myka Meier revealed earlier what the royals wear to avoid the embarrassing Marilyn Monroe moments. According to her, Middleton and Markle wear a piece of clothing with static.

"Often they wear body suits and clothes that actually increase static so it’s much hard for something to fly up," Meier told The Sun. "So you have an undergarment that is almost like a body suit that is one tactic that is used."

"I know when I went to finishing school we were taught that when you are on the tarmac if you do not use weights or heavy weighted material, you make sure it will not fly up by wearing undergarment that keep the fabrics connect to your body," she continued. "Also the undergarment would be chosen for that reason."