A screenshot taken from NBC News’ coverage of the state funeral for former U.S. President Jimmy Carter has been altered to depict Melania Trump reading the event program upside down while seated in the Washington National Cathedral in posts online.

The Washington National Cathedral hosted Carter's state funeral on January 9. Carter was the 39th president of the United States and passed away at the age of 100. Carter's name appears beneath the presidential seal,

Melania Trump dressed for the occasion in somber black, as she chose a black trench dress from the luxury brand Valentino. She paired the form-fitting dress with a white button-down featuring a black-and-white print of a sculpture of embracing lovers.

Melania Trump attended Jimmy Carter’s funeral with her husband, Donald Trump, wearing a black Valentino trench coat dress. The dramatic collar, featuring a couple kissing, sparked mixed reactions.

Pictures shared on social media by the vice president and by the Carter Center prominently showed other past presidents in attendance.

After declining to greet President-elect Donald Trump at Jimmy Carter’s funeral, former second lady Karen Pence also chose to skip his inauguration

The image is digitally altered. NBC News footage of former President Jimmy Carter's funeral shows Melania Trump holding the program right-side up.

Photos prove U.S. President-elect Donald Trump failed to place his right hand over his heart during former President Jimmy Carter's state funeral.

A photo shared by Vice President Kamala Harris from Jimmy Carter's funeral has gone viral due to the exclusion of President-elect Donald Trump.

With neither president revealing what the pair spoke about, speculation has mounted about the details of their conversation.

Former first lady Michelle Obama is set to snub President-elect Donald Trump’s Inauguration next Monday, after missing former President Jimmy Carter’s funeral last week where she

It’s one of the most important jobs never applied for. Unelected, yet inextricable from politics; constantly visible on the world stage, but rarely the one behind the microphone — for all its glamour, the first lady of the United States is a role of unsolicited duty, often bringing with it intense public scrutiny, including over what they wear.