Prince Harry and Meghan Markle aren't the only royal South Park victims - and they actually got off pretty lightly.
Show creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone dedicated the whole of their latest episode to mocking The Duke and Duchess of Sussex, who were not-so-subtly disguised as the fictional 'Prince and Princess of Canada'.
Renowned for merciless lampooning of even cherished icons, they went in on everything from Harry's frostbitten todger to Meghan's magazine covers and even a candle scandal.
But it was nothing compared to what they did to the late Queen Elizabeth II, who became a villain in one outrageous episode from 2007.
There were calls for season 11 ep The Snuke to be banned in the UK on the grounds of gross offensiveness after they 'killed' the beloved monarch in a horrifically gory scene.
The plot of the episode was rather strange, with the South Park kids trying to stop a terrorist attack where a bomb was planted inside Hilary Clinton.
It transpires that it's actually the British behind the attack, as they want to "stop the American revolution" using a fleet of ships.
At the end of the episode, the Queen gets a call on her gold phone from a sailor informing her that the British armada has been completely destroyed.
"I see," she says to the caller, before producing a gun and shooting herself in the head.
The very distasteful scene was slammed by a number of people - with some even labelling it "treasonous".
A different version of the Queen appeared in the recent Harry and Meghan episode, but this time was depicted as a fictional Canadian monarch.
The episode started with a spoof of the late Queen's funeral - showing a cartoon version of her with crossed eyes in an open casket.
The Prince and Princess of Canada booed by the rest of the royals because they have been 'bashing the Canadian monarchy'.
As they walk down there is a candle in clear sight - and clever viewers have pointed out it's identical to the one at Queen Elizabeth's actual funeral.
During the ceremony at Westminster Abbey, several people took to Twitter to question whether Meghan had been positioned behind a candle on purpose.
Meghan sat behind Queen Consort Camilla and next to her husband, but for much of the State Funeral service, only her black hat could be visible to those watching on television at home.
There is no suggestion the placing of one of four candles surrounding Her Majesty's coffin was intentionally positioned to obscure Meghan's face, but this didn't stop the South Park lads poking fun at it.
The Queen, Prince William and Kate Middleton were also targeted after their wedding in 2011, which also used the fake Canadian royals as a substitute for the real British version.
In the season 15 episode 'Royal Pudding', a spoof version of the late Queen 'queefs' in the front row while a band plays 'the march of a thousand farts'.
The main gag of the scene was to show ludicrous parts of the wedding ceremony while the commentator says "as is tradition", such as guests throwing Captain Crunch instead of confetti and the couple dipping their arms in a massive batch of butterscotch pudding.
The spoof Prince of Canada also featured in the 2014 episode Freemium Isn't Free, where he devised a plan to get everyone addicted to a new mobile game but summoned the Canadian Devil instead.
While some people called out South Park for mocking Harry and Meghan - many were quick to point out that the other royals had been targeted before.
One viewer wrote: "Yes South Park have roasted Harry and Meghan but they've done the same to William and Kate and have a history of dragging the royals before. It's actually an honour to be coated by South Park because it shows you're someone of relevance"
"Yes...South Park does what South Park does...roast everybody...as they did with William and Kate at their wedding. This is nothing new, so this Harry n Meghan hysteria is a bit melodramatic," added another.
A third said: "It's almost as if people don't know how South Park works. They already did William and Catherine 12 years ago. They've done the whole Royal Family. It's what they do. You're nobody until South Park spoofs you."
A royal expert on Good Morning Britain claimed William would have "had a wry smile on his face" as he watched the adult cartoon take aim at Harry and Meghan.
During a discussion with Ed Balls and Ranvir Singh discussed the controversial cartoon, the guest suggested William would have seen the the satirical dig at his brother.
Ed asked: "Do you think William and Kate will be looking forward to watching this?"
The royal insider replied: "I think William will have been sent clips by one of his friends. William I'm sure doesn't watch South Park but I reckon one of his friend's will have seen it on social media and [sent a clip his way]."
He added: "I think he's probably seen it and will have had a wry smile on his face [when watching]."
