Queen Elizabeth doesn’t only use her fashion and sense of style to gain respect from the public. Her Majesty also wears certain clothes to troll the public and to convey a message.

Even though the Buckingham Palace has not confirmed the connections between Her Majesty’s clothes and certain events, a royal expert is convinced that this is what the mom of four has been doing.

In the book “Our Rainbow Queen: A Tribute to Queen Elizabeth II and Her Colorful Wardrobe,” royal author Sali Hughes said that when the monarch opened the British Parliament after the controversial Brexit referendum in 2016, she wore a hat that featured yellow flowers. Hughes said that this seemed like a reference to the European Union.

The Queen was also accused of playing favorites when she met President Donald Trump and Melania Trump last year. During their outing, the Queen was photographed wearing the brooch that was given to her by former President Barack Obama and former First Lady Michell Obama.

In the past, Her Majesty was also photographed wearing a silk head covering, which seemed like her way of show deference to the culture of Crown Prince Abdullah of Saudi Arabia.

And when the Queen is attending an international event, she sees to it that she doesn’t wear colors that normally appears on the national flags.

“She wouldn’t want to be perceived as showing favoritism. If she went to Russia or China, she would not wear red because she would not want to declare a bias. She always thinks about the local customs and cultures and any political sensitivities. She would unlikely wear red, white, and blue together because she would clash well-wishers with waving the Union Flag,” she said.

Meanwhile, there have also been claims that the Queen keeps ironed and folded bank notes that she gives away during church service collections. Her bag also has a small camera, a suction-mounted bag hook, a crossword puzzle, mints, and her cellphone.

Queen Elizabeth II
Queen Elizabeth II is seen at the Chichester Theatre while visiting West Sussex on Nov. 30, 2017, in Chichester, United Kingdom. Getty Images/Stuart C. Wilson