The late Queen Elizabeth II was put to rest at the King George VI Memorial Chapel at St. George's Chapel, Windsor Castle, on September 19, and Ghanaian musician Wiyaala joined millions of others around the world in saying goodbye.

The well-known musician posted a photo of the late British monarch, who passed away at the age of 96, along with a statement of sympathy for the royal family on Facebook.

The message, which GhanaWeb saw on Monday, stated: "HRH Queen Elizabeth II, may you rest in peace.

We are thinking of you, The Royal Family of the UK in Ghana."

Given that the British occupied Ghana in the early 20th century, Wiyaala's humanitarian act infuriated several Facebook users who called her out for honoring her "slave master."

Reacting to this, a Facebook user, Areal Hustlers Family punched holes into the singer's post. His comment read: "Wishing your slave master rest in peace? Ayooo."

In response, the singer who recently joined the GRAMMY's 2022 membership class explained that she doesn't regard herself as a slave to the British adding that the past doesn't define her.

"Areal Hustlers Family our?…Well, as for me, it’s all history now. I am not a slave …..I was not born a slave….I will never be slave to anyone…..the past will never define who I am. We are moving on. What about you?" she quizzed the internet troll.

Another, Sena Brown had this to tell the singer on the same post about the late Queen Elizabeth II: "Wiyaala wishing your slave masters well? Maybe you knew not much about how these wicked people did to your ancestors....sorry."

Check out the post below: