Queen Elizabeth and the palace have reportedly shown their rare support for Meghan Markle after the latter’s controversial interview with ITV.

On Twitter, one royal fan praised the Duchess of Sussex for being a force to be reckoned with. The royal fan also slammed the haters that continue to post malicious stories about Prince Harry’s wife.

“These anti-#MeghanMarkle trolls are all the same: they pine for the ‘good old days.’ She was a genius to title her Vogue issue ‘Forces for Change.’ We are witnessing a seismic shift in power and culture, and her haters are furious and terrified. Oh well, get used to it,” the tweet read.

Shortly after, the Royal Family account liked the tweet that was made to defend Markle. But just a few minutes later, the like on the post was removed.

It is uncommon for the Royal Family Twitter account to like tweets and posts made by non-royals especially when they are about controversial matters. And the Twitter account is used to give royal fans an update on the Queen and the royal family members’ engagements and royal duties.

According to Express, the unprecedented show of support by liking the post may have been done as a mistake. But it is also possible that someone from the Queen’s royal staff supports Markle.

In the ITV documentary “Harry & Meghan: An African Journey,” the “Suits” alum criticized the royal family and the British monarchy for having a stiff upper lip. She said that this practice can be very damaging.

Markle also said that not a lot of people have asked how she’s doing amid all of the negative criticisms she has received. This remark suggests that Prince Charles and Her Majesty have not done their part in making sure that Prince Harry’s wife is doing well.

But the Duchess of Sussex’s statements backfired on the Duke of Sussex. Royal fans said that if there’s one person who should constantly ask Markle how she’s doing it should be her husband.

Meghan Markle, Queen Elizabeth II
Meghan Markle and the Queen are pictured during a ceremony to open the new Mersey Gateway Bridge on June 14, 2018, in the town of Widnes in Halton, Cheshire, England. Getty Images/Jeff J Mitchell