Despite all the pomp and circumstance surrounding today's coronation of King Charles III and Queen Camilla, some viewers have been distracted by some seemingly very NSFW lyrics.
As the choir sang at the King's ceremony at Westminster Abbey today (May 6), viewers are convinced they heard one word they're definitely familiar with (but one that definitely shouldn't be there).
The choir started singing as King Charles III entered the Abbey with his wife, Queen Camilla, and a number of other members of the Royal Family.
As they sang "Vivat Regina Camilla" upon Camilla's entry - which translates from Latin to "Long live Queen Camilla" - many viewers became shocked as they initially thought they heard the word "vagina", which certainly didn't sound great so close to Camilla's name.
One person tweeted: "So the choir just sang 'vivat regina camilla' and there was a moment of audible horror from the audience because the teenage boys made sure it sounded like 'vivat vagina camilla.'"
And this user wasn't the only one, as Twitter is now in hysterics over the whole situation.
"Not the choir sounding like they are singing I have a Vagina Camilla' as she walks up Westminster Abbey [...]," another comment read.
"The choir upon Camilla's arrival appear to be repeatedly chanting; Camilla's Vagina. Camilla's Vagina. Camilla's Vagina. Tiebacks. Tiebacks. Tiebacks. Evidently, King Charles likes neatly presented curtains of all kinds," someone else added.
Another user tweeted the video, alongside what they believed to be the lyrics. "I love vagina, Camilla. I love vagina, Camilla. FIVE LADS, THIGH PADS, I-PADS," they wrote.
Apparently even the BBC's auto-subtitles didn't pick up on "regina", which someone took to Twitter to reveal.
"Oops.. BBC should really be more careful with their auto subtitles [sic]," they wrote. Yikes!
Well, aside from the lyrics mishap, the coronation appears to be going well this weekend - with stars like Ant and Dec and Lionel Richie in attendance. Katy Perry is also expected to perform, as a host of British singers - such as Adele and the Spice Girls - declined invitations to perform.
The event, which started earlier today (May 6) in London, saw a host of prominent royal figures gather together to watch the 74-year-old King Charles III officially take on the role of Head of State, just like his mother before him.
Queen Elizabeth II reigned from February 6, 1952, until her death on September 8, 2022, and the baton was swiftly passed to King Charles to continue to British, royal legacy.
Alongside King Charles' formal crowning, Queen Camilla, 75, was also officially crowned standing beside her husband, marking the first coronation the country has seen in 70 years.
