Prince Charles received warm birthday greetings from members of the British Royal Family. However, he did not get one from Meghan Markle and Prince Harry, causing publications to stir speculations.

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex remained silent when the Prince of Wales welcomed his 72nd year on Saturday, according to Page Six. The revelations first came from The Sun, with notes that the Sussexes no longer have their official social media accounts.

Despite this, the publications stated that the couple may have privately communicated with the Heir Apparent. Unfortunately, there is no way to confirm whether this truly happened.

Prince Charles may have not received a public greeting from Meghan Markle and Prince Harry. Nevertheless, members of the British Royal Family shared their warm messages on their respective social media accounts.

The same reports stated that Queen Elizabeth's official Instagram account released two photos featuring the British Monarch and her heir. The first image is a black and white picture of their younger selves, with the Prince of Wales on his mother's lap.

Similarly, Prince William and Kate Middleton shared a photo of a smiling Prince Charles on their official account. The post's caption came with a cake emoji following their wishes of a "happy" birthday.

The headlines come after the rumors that the senior royals denied Meghan Markle and Prince Harry's request to lay a wreath in the latter's name during the Remembrance service. While sources said that Queen Elizabeth was not aware of the request, many believe that she has the last say in the decisions.

While the royals marked the special day in London, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex paid tribute in their own "private" way in the United States. They laid flowers on the graves of two soldiers, adding that the Duchess personally picked the flowers from their Los Angeles home.

The move sparked controversies, with many people branding the Sussexes' act as "inappropriate." Some experts even called it a "PR stunt" as the couple went to the cemetery with a photographer.

Several royal experts and commentators believe that the request's denial is only fitting, considering that Prince Harry and Meghan Markle are no longer working royals. But, royal biographer and historian Robert Lacey had other thoughts about the controversy, according to Marie Claire.

He told Newsweek that the whole debacle is a "tell" and proof that things are "worse" than what the public thinks about the alleged rift between the Sussexes and the rest of the British Royal Family. He said that this is a clear "indication" of a serious feud, adding, however, that the Duke of Sussex's request was "perfectly reasonable."