Prince William And Kate Middleton Face Backlash Over Resurfaced Pictures

Twitter has been blowing up with recently rediscovered pictures of Prince William and Kate Middleton from a trip to the Solomon Islands back in 2012. The images in question show the pair being carried on chairs as part of the closing ceremonies for the Royal couple.

Now, these resurfaced photos are sparking debate on social media.

As part of the duties as senior members of the Royal family, it is important for Prince William and Kate Middleton to make multiple Royal trips a year across the globe.

Engaging in traditional customs and practices is all part of the experience, and many regions are eager to share their traditions with the Royal couple, and the rest of the world.

Time and time again, we have seen senior Royals take part in traditional customs from the country in which they are visiting.

These events are always popular and heavily photographed.

However, a series of resurfaced photos from the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge's Diamond Jubilee Tour to the Solomon Islands back in 2012 is causing controversy online.

In a post tweeted by Danny Neary, he features two images of Prince William and Kate being carried from their boat to the plane in Marau in Guadacanal Province, Soloman Islands before departing for Tuvalu, according to The Telegraph

"Nothing to see here. The UK is totally normal. Having a monarchy is not weird at all," the original tweet read.

The post quickly started going viral with Twitter users commenting their opinions on the pictures.

"Yeeeeah, I'm gonna need some context. Lol I want to understand how they thought this was a good idea," tweeted @TrustTheMasses.

"I can’t imagine actually sitting on one of these seats and feeling comfortable....." agreed @Brian38701873.

However, others had differing opinions.

"I think it’s a case of this being organised by the local committee. For the royals to then show up and refuse their hosts’ arrangements because of the bad optics would be considered very rude," argued @UstaNajjar.

The original tweet has garnered over 250,000 likes in less than 48 hours.