Tuesday 13 September 2022 11:23 PM Abbie Chatfield wears all-black after saying Charles isn't 'competent' enough ... trends now She is no fan of the British Royal Family. But Abbie Chatfield reflected the feeling of national grief on Tuesday when she stepped out in Sydney wearing an all-black ensemble. The 27-year-old radio host, whose outfit choice was likely just a coincidence after the death of the Queen, looked effortlessly stylish in a loose shirt and short skirt. Abbie Chatfield inadvertently reflected the feeling of national grief on Tuesday when she stepped out in Sydney wearing an all-black ensemble She completed her look with knee-high boots, a gold necklace and earrings, and carried her belongings in a black designer handbag. The sighting comes after the Masked Singer judge offered her piping hot take on the death of Queen Elizabeth II on Friday. Abbie shared her thoughts on Her Majesty's passing in an Instagram video recorded in her bed that morning, shortly after waking up to the news. The 27-year-old TV and radio host, whose outfit choice was likely just a coincidence, looked effortlessly stylish in a loose shirt and short skirt She began by saying the Queen's death was 'obviously sad' for the Royal Family, but swiftly moved on to criticising colonialism and the monarchy. Abbie, a former Bachelor contestant whose sudden rise to fame has seen her land lucrative contracts with the Hit Network and Channel 10, then expressed her alarm at the Prince of Wales becoming King Charles III. She said the Queen's eldest son was not 'competent' or 'kind' enough for the role - and physically retched at the idea of Britain and the Commonwealth having a king in modern society. She completed her look with knee-high boots, a gold necklace and earrings, and carried her belongings in a black designer handbag The sighting comes after Abbie shared her thoughts on the Queen's death in an Instagram video recorded in her bed on Friday morning, shortly after waking up to the news 'Okay, so the Queen is dead,' a makeup-free Abbie began her selfie video. '[It's] obviously sad that someone has died, sad for her family. The colonialism, not great; the monarchy, not my favourite thing in the world,' she added. 'But the thing I got a bit sick about is... I just saw a video that was, like, "King Charles made a statement..."' Abbie said, pulling a shocked facial expression. 'King? King?! King Charles?! She began by saying the Queen's passing was 'obviously sad' for the Royal Family, but swiftly moved on to criticising colonialism and the monarchy. (Pictured: The Queen in the drawing room at Balmoral, Scotland, last Tuesday. She died at her estate on Thursday) '[It's] obviously sad that someone has died, sad for her family. The colonialism, not great; the monarchy, not my favourite thing in the world,' she said 'Also, from what I gather, he isn't very competent - not that they [the Royal Family] really do anything. 'He isn't very kind or competent. I don't really know, and I haven't good things about Charles.' 'Also, it isn't [the] 1700s. "The King"? Ew! Ew! Oh, my God. I knew this day was coming, but I don't like it. "King Charles..."' she added, retching as if about to vomit. Abbie, a former Bachelor contestant whose sudden rise to fame has seen her land lucrative contracts with the Hit Network and Channel 10, expressed her alarm at the Prince of Wales becoming King Charles III. (Pictured: Abbie on The Masked Singer Australia) She said the Queen's eldest son was not 'competent' or 'kind' enough for the role - and physically retched at the idea of the UK and Commonwealth having a king in modern society Australia has joined much of the world in mourning Queen Elizabeth II, as her death prompts the first change in head of state in more than seven decades. A statement from Buckingham Palace early on Friday (AEST) confirmed the 96-year-old's death. 'The Queen died peacefully at Balmoral this afternoon,' Buckingham Palace said. 'The King and The Queen Consort will remain at Balmoral this evening and will return to London tomorrow.' 'From what I gather, he isn't very competent - not that [the royals] really do anything. He isn't very kind or competent. I don't really know, and I haven't good things about Charles,' she said Prime Minister Anthony Albanese paid tribute to the Queen, who is succeeded by her son King Charles III in a move that is expected to renew Australia's republican debate. 'An historic reign and a long life devoted to duty, family, faith and service has come to an end,' Mr Albanese said in a statement. 'The government and the people of Australia offer our deepest condolences to the royal family, who are grieving for a beloved mother, grandmother and great-grandmother - the person whom for so long was their greatest inner strength.' Mr Albanese said that 'from her famous first trip to Australia, the only reigning sovereign to ever visit, it was clear Her Majesty held a special place in her heart for Australia. 'Fifteen more tours before cheering crowds in every part of our country confirmed the special place she held in ours.' Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese offered his condolences to the Royal Family, the British people, and all his own citizens who held Her Majesty in the highest regard He praised the Queen's relationship with Australia and the rest of the world. 'As monarch for more than half the life of our Federation, the relationship between Australia and Britain matured and evolved throughout Her Majesty's reign,' he said. 'The Queen greeted each and every change with understanding, good grace and an abiding faith in the Australian people's good judgment. 'This was the deft and diplomatic way she bound the diversity of the modern Commonwealth, nations around the world who will mourn her passing. 'This time of mourning will pass but the deep respect and warm regard in which Australians always held Her Majesty will never fade.' The Queen first visited Australia with Prince Philip in 1954, arriving on the SS Gothic which steamed into Sydney Harbour after almost six weeks at sea. She is pictured with Prince Philip at Parliament House in Canberra during that tour The Queen visited Australia in 1954, 1963, 1970, 1973, 1974, 1977, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1986, 1988, 1992, 2000, 2002, 2006 and 2011 - her last time on these shores. She is pictured in 1981 Elizabeth Alexandra Mary Windsor was queen of the UK and 14 Commonwealth realms including Australia, since her reign began in February 1952. Governor-General David Hurley said Australians should take inspiration from the Queen's contribution. 'She was a truly remarkable person,' he said in a statement. The Queen's last visit to Australia came in 2011 when then Labor prime minister Julia Gillard described her as 'a vital constitutional part of Australian democracy'. She is pictured in Perth during that trip 'When I reflect on my own memories – she was my Queen for my whole life – I think of Her Majesty's dignity and her compassion. Her dedication and tireless work ethic. And her selflessness and unwavering commitment to the people that she served. To us.' Federal opposition leader Peter Dutton was thankful for the Queen's dedicated service. 'Today, a comforting warmth has left the world. One of humanity's brightest lights has gone out,' he said. All rights reserved for this news site (dailymail) and under his responsibility