This is the awkward moment a 'TikTok vicar' was quizzed by GMB's Richard Madeley on whether Prince Andrew should be forgiven following his surprise appearance at the Royal Family's Easter Sunday service.
Reverend Pippa White, curate of the Fauls, Whitchurch and Tilstock parish in Shropshire, appeared on Good Morning Britain on Easter Monday to discuss using TikTok to change perceptions of the church.
However, at the end of her interview, Madeley took the opportunity to ambush the 29-year-old with a question following Prince Andrew's appearance at the Windsor Easter Service alongside members of the Royal Family including King Charles and Camilla.
Taking her by surprise, Madeley asked: 'Last question. One sentence answer please. You are a Christian. Should we be forgiving Prince Andrew?'
Visibly taken aback, Ms White raised her eyebrows and replied: 'Wow.'
As Madeley interjected to say 'I'll take that as an answer, that's a perfectly good answer', Ms White laughed and added: 'Forgiveness depends on true repentance.'
Madeley and his co-host Ranvir Singh both commended Ms White for her 'very wise answer'.
Ms White has become a self-professed 'TikTok vicar' - and has racked up around 20,000 followers on her page, describing herself in her bio as 'just a priest girlie'.
This is the moment a TikTok vicar was grilled by GMB's Richard Madeley on whether she would forgive Prince Andrew following his surprise appearance at the Royal Family 's Easter Sunday service
Visibly taken aback, Ms White raised her eyebrows and replied, 'Wow' when she was asked about Prince Andrew
It came after Prince Andrew appeared at the Easter Sunday service alongside other members of the Royal Family
She makes lighthearted videos in her dog collar, with one recent video joking about the pains of being single - when often having to conduct weddings.
The curate started making videos after her sister suggested she should try carving out a niche as a 'TikTok vicar' - but she has now found it has also helped her connect with parishioners in real life.
She was on Good Morning Britain to talk about Gen Z, particularly men, turning to Christianity and returning to church. Ms White has been trying to modernise the ministry with her fun social media videos.
However, some viewers were critical of Madeley for randomly asking Ms White at the end of her segment.
It came less than 24 hours after the disgraced Duke of York appeared at the Royal Family's annual Easter Sunday service yesterday.
Andrew grinned to suprised onlookers as he joined his brother Charles at St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle.
It is the second year in a row that the duke has joined the King and Queen at the 15th century chapel.
Andrew's ex-wife, Sarah Ferguson, and their daughters, Princess EUgenie and Princess Beatrice were also present - as were Princess Anne and the Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh.
The Prince and Princess of Wales did not attend the annual service as they were spending time with their children, Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis, in Norfolk before they return to school.
King Charles attends the Easter Mattins Service at St. George's Chapel, Windsor Castle, on Easter Sunday
Prince Andrew is pictured alongside Sir Timothy Laurence, the husband of Princess Anne
Andrew was spotted glancing at a member of the crowd who wished him a 'Happy Easter' before he walked off with the Duchess of York.
The duke has not been pictured at a formal Royal Family event since last Easter and missed the annual Christmas gathering at Sandringham amid the fallout surrounding his links to an alleged Chinese spy.
Andrew stepped down from royal duties in March 2020 following his car crash Newsnight interview about his friendship with the late paedophile and financier Jeffrey Epstein.
Body language expert Judie James told MailOnline that while Prince Andrew was clearly uncomfortable with being on public display on Easter Sunday, he was quietly bullish too.
She said: 'His body language still suddenly oozed a sense of arrogance for this moment in the sun though he certainly looked more furtively low-key, moving off alone to get into the chapel.
'Meanwhile, Fergie seemed to have been appointed to provide a higher profile that was more like her days as a popular royal wife.'
The Reverend Pippa White (pictured), curate of the Fauls, Whitchurch and Tilstock parish in Shropshire, previously told MailOnline she is more than happy to be breaking the mould
After heading inside the church, Prince Andrew emerged again briefly as his daughters, Princesses Eugenie and Beatrice, arrived at the chapel with their respective partners, Jack Brookbanks and Edoardo 'Edo' Mapelli Mozzi.
Ms James told MailOnline: 'Andrew suddenly re-appeared from inside the chapel, emerging from the gloom of the doorway like a cuckoo popping out of a cuckoo clock on cue.
'It was as though none of the other royals would engage him in conversation and he didn’t move towards Fergie or his daughters in a bid to mingle more naturally.'
Still, the late Queen Elizabeth's second youngest son also had a definite air of confidence about him.
She explained: 'Andrew's pose looked more suited to the prow of a boat than a church service.
'With his jacket unbuttoned he splayed his legs in a pose of confidence, crossing one arm across his stomach and using the free hand to perform downward stabbing gestures with his index finger.'
The service, which runs for one hour from 10.45am until 11.45am, has been a key date in the royal family's calendar for centuries.
Last year saw the King mark his return to public life following treatment for cancer at the traditional Easter service.
