Kamala Harris posts picture from Jimmy Carter's funeral and people notice the same awkward thing

Having attended Jimmy Carter's funeral earlier this week, Kamala Harris has shared a photo from the ceremony and everyone is noticing the same awkward thing.

Carter died at the age of 100 years old on December 29, having become the longest-living president in US history.

President Carter is survived by his children Jack, Chip, Jeff, and Amy, 11 grandchildren, and 14 great-grandchildren.

The former president, who left office in 1981, lived so long that two of the eulogies were written by people who died before him— his vice president Walter Mondale, and his White House predecessor Gerald Ford.

On Thursday (January 9), Carter was laid to rest in Washington National Cathedral, with all of his living successors in attendance.

Vice President Harris was also there, and has since posted a picture from the funeral on the VP's official social media accounts.

She wrote: "President Jimmy Carter loved our country. He lived his faith, served the people, and left the world better than he found it.

"President Carter’s many contributions will echo for generations to come."

Joe Biden and former presidents Bill Clinton, George W. Bush, and Barack Obama were all in the picture as they placed their hands over their hearts.

President-elect Donald Trump was also in attendance, sat by Obama and incoming first lady Melania Trump, but the Trump's were nowhere to be seen in the snap.

It seems as though the incoming president of the United Sates has indeed been cropped out.

"This crop is legendary," one person said in the Instagram comments.

A second added: "I immediately laughed when I saw this image. I love a good cropped photo."

And a third remarked: "I love the crop on this photo."

While you may not see him, Trump was indeed in attendance at the ceremony, and even shared a laugh and a joke with Obama.

During one snippet, Obama was seen laughing at Trump who said: "Can you imagine?" according to a lip reader who spoke to Sky News

"We are here for a tough show," the president-elect continued.

Trump also asked his predecessor: "Would you give me a go at starting it?"

Obama then said: "Yeah, I would. Yeah. We'll see what happens."

Away from what Obama and Trump were chatting about, Carter's family paid tribute to the 100-year-old.

Joshua Carter, his grandson, said: "He built houses for people who needed homes. "He eliminated diseases in forgotten places. He waged peace anywhere in the world, wherever he saw a chance. He loved people."