Meghan Markle Royal Tour: Little boy insensitive to a couple while he sleeps during his stay

Not everyone is excited about the Royal Tour Down Under, if this little boy deserves to be something.

Just before Meghan Markle and Prince Harry arrived at a ceremony in Tonga, the boy was seen lying and seemingly asleep on the floor.

The hilarious pictures suggest that he was not as enthusiastic about seeing the couple as his peers, patiently lined up in anticipation of their appearance.

The children were lined up in the center of Onelua, where the Duke and Duchess met Princess Angelika and Prince Ata, son and daughter of King Tupou VI.

In the third leg of their tour of the four Commonwealth countries, Meghan and Harry discovered local products, including traditional mats and tapa, sculptures, whalebone and wooden bracelets.

They sat on two throne-like seats in the center of the room, while Princess Angelika gave her speech after reading the prayer.

The princess said the royal couple was "an inspiration to Commonwealth youth" to "enlighten the empowerment of young people".

And the Princess added that their historic visit to the South Pacific about what Captain James Cook had called "The Friendly Islands" had inspired young Tongan to be "the best they could be".

She added that the "strong moment" in relations between Britain and Tonga had been the Queen's visit to the island in 1953.

"Your visit today draws attention to the fundamentals of today's youth, youth leadership, youth empowerment and addressing the social, economic and environmental challenges of our region.

"Your visits inspire and inspire Tonga youth to do their best.

"You are a glimmer of hope for us all. Bring light and inspire Commonwealth youth, "she said.

The princess, herself a diplomat, described Harry and Meghan's visit as "ultimate diplomacy".

Outside of the couple, a Taovala (an outfit added to your outfit) has been handed out, which means that Tongan ranks higher.

The day's events ended with the return of the Royal Family to Sydney to attend the Australian Geographic Society Awards at the Shangri-La Hotel on Friday night.