Friday May 10, 2024, Prince Harry and his wife Meghan Markle began a three-day tour of Nigeria. After having marked with their presence the celebrations of the tenth anniversary of the Invictus Games in London, the royal couple, in fact, headed to Nigeria for a mission of mental health awareness and promoting the sporting event for wounded soldiers and war veterans. Nigeria, the first African country to join this competition since its creation in 2014, warmly welcomed the Duke and Duchess of Sussex, specifies Tele-Leisure Saturday May 11, 2024. Upon their arrival in Abuja, the Nigerian capital, Harry and Meghan visited a primary school supported by their Archewell Foundation to inaugurate an event on youth mental health. Welcomed by Igbo dancers and percussionists, they interacted with students and teachers. “The couple was welcomed with open arms”, specified a press release from their Archewell foundation. The son of Charles III spoke on the importance of mental well-being, as reported by the Daily Mail on May 11. “If you see a friend who seems down, what will you do? Will you ask them how they are? It’s normal to not feel well.”he declared, recalling with emotion the death of his mother, Lady Diana.
Meghan Markle: “Do you see why I married him?”
And to add: “There’s no shame to be able to recognize that today is a bad day, okay? That you woke up this morning feeling sad. Whether you’re at school, stressed, have lost a loved one in your family and don’t know who to turn to or who to talk to.”. Archie and Lilibet’s motheradmiring, praised his speech sincere. “Do you see why I married him? He’s so smart. And so inspiring because he speaks the truth”she assured, before sending a message of prevention to the children of the Wuse Lightway Academy. “We believe in all of you, we believe in your futurewe believe in your ability to continue telling your stories and being honest with each other. There is no need to suffer in silence. Make sure you take care of yourself.” Their day continued at the Nigerian Defense Headquarters, where they were welcomed by General Christopher Musa and military spouses, the Archewell Foundation press release further clarified.