King Charles III has been dancing away the drama today after a series of bombshell claims in Prince Harry and Meghan Markle 's Netflix docuseries.
His Majesty visited the JW3 Jewish community centre in Finchley Road, North London on Friday as he was spotted letting loose and dancing with Londoners.
The King was given a warm welcome as he arrived at the community centre, as the Jewish community prepares to celebrate Chanukah on Sunday.
He took part in a pre- Hanukkah celebration (the Festival of Lights begins on Sunday evening at sundown) that JW3, which is an annual reception hosted for Holocaust survivors.
At the party, Charles danced the hora to the tune of various Jewish songs as he seemed to shrug off the claims that The Sussex's have made about the Royal Family.
He was captured dancing joyously with members of the Jewish community, as he held the hands of two pensioners and danced in a circle to loud claps and cheers.
While at JW3, he also met with students who were wrapping presents, and volunteers preparing and packaging meals to be distributed through the center's food bank program.
Charles also looked delighted when a crowd gathered to chant his name outside, as he was seen grinning at well-wishers.
Reportedly, the monarch is said to have vowed to never watch Harry and Meghan's documentary on the streaming giant.
And today, he continued to remain silent on the matter of the Sussexes.
Instead, he focused the attention on the two tragedies that happened recently in Jersey.
Three fishermen remain lost at sea after their vessel collided with a Condor ferry on Thursday, and five people were confirmed dead after an explosion at a block of flats in Jersey took place early on Saturday.
In a letter, which was also signed off by him, the King said: "My wife and I have been so dreadfully shocked and saddened by the terrible tragedies in St Helier and at sea off St Ouen's Bay.
"At this time of great sorrow and grief, my deepest possible sympathy and condolences go to the families and friends who have lost their loved ones, and to all islanders who have been affected by these heart-breaking events."
King Charles III added that the island's "immeasurable sense of loss and anguish is very keenly felt and, in the days ahead, the people of the Bailiwick of Jersey will remain in my thoughts".
Meanwhile, last night, the royal family came together in a force of unity for the Christmas Carol concert - just hours after Meghan and Harry's documentary concluded.
Kate Middleton hosted the annual concert at Westminster Abbey, where she was joined by her two eldest children and Prince William.
More than 15 family members joined the Prince and Princess of Wales at the abbey where they maintained a maintained a dignified silence, despite the Sussex's war.
Kate and William gathered together at the Abbey for the display of solidarity as the Prince read out a passage from Queen Elizabeth's 2012 Christmas message.
The late monarch spoke of unity and said she was "always struck by the spirit of togetherness" during the festive period.
Meanwhile, Buckingham Palace and Kensington Palace have said they will not comment on Harry and Meghan's claims
A royal source told the Mirror : "Some astonishing claims have been made but the family are determined to stick together and maintain a dignified silence.
"They will not be dragged into a tit-for-tat row."
