Prince Harry and Meghan Markle stepped down from the royal family on March 31, and according to a recent poll, the majority of fans don’t want to see the couple return to their previous duties.
WATCH: Prince Harry admits he feels ‘guilty’ for enjoying family time during lockdown
According to a Newsweek survey, conducted by Redfield & Wilton Strategies, 54 percent of those questioned said they did not think the couple should return to royal life.
While 28 percent said they should and 18 percent said they did not know.
The survey was of 1,500 adults with a 2.53 percent margin of error.
And the statistics showed that fans had turned on Harry after the COVID-19 crisis, with 33 percent saying they had a worse view of him and 19 percent said their opinion had improved.
Meghan had gone down by 36 percent in people’s opinions, while for 20 percent she’d gone up.
The poll was conducted, however, before news emerged the couple had delivered meals to Project Angel Food drivers.
Last week, Harry and Meghan put on a loved-up display while briefly stepping out from quarantine to volunteer for a West Hollywood food charity service.
Sporting jeans and facemasks, the couple were spotted walking hand in hand as they delivered food to critically ill people for the food charity Project Angel Food.
The non-profit charity services some of the community’s most vulnerable residents, including those living with HIV, cancer, kidney failure, diabetes and congestive heart disease.
Many residents have compromised immune systems, which places them at greater risk during the coronavirus pandemic, which makes the service even more necessary.
Seemingly flying under the radar, Harry was dressed down in a grey polo shirt, jeans and baseball cap, while Meghan wore a long-sleeved black shirt, khaki trousers and blue cap.
One resident who found himself taken aback to receive meals from the Duke and Duchess was West Hollywood resident Dan Tyrell, who recalled the experience to WEHOville.
“They were both nice and very down-to earth people… They had masks on, and they were dressed down with jeans, but very nice jeans,” Dan told the American publication.
“I thought that tall red-headed guy looked pretty familiar, and that girl was very pretty. Then I saw the large black SUVs with the security guards behind them.
“If they had given me the heads up, I would have worn my tiara!” he quipped.
Speaking to People, Project Angel Food executive director Richard Ayoub said Harry and Meghan kept their good deed on the downlow and actually volunteered twice.
“They actually did two deliveries for us – one on Easter Sunday and one on Wednesday – and they’ve done it quietly… We’re completely honored,” Richard said.
He went on to say the royal couple were “extremely down to earth” and appeared to be genuinely interested in the lives of those who they came into contact with.
“They engaged with our chefs, they engaged with clients – they just wanted to make sure that people felt the love and appreciation,” he added.
Richard then recalled how obvious the “love and selflessness” was between the couple, before saying Meghan told him she wanted to introduce Harry to L.A. through philanthropy.
“Our clients are clients who are often forgotten. They really wanted to go visit these people. They wanted to see them and talk to them and hopefully put a smile on their faces,” he added.