Harry spent the last of his two days in Zambia
visiting World War Two veterans in the capital Lusaka before
heading to Circus Zambia, a project that helps vulnerable young
people to gain skills, education and employment.
The monarch's grandson posed for pictures surrounded by
performers at the circus, which is funded by The Queen’s
Commonwealth Trust, a charity supporting young leaders around
the world.
"All the stories we heard today are powerful reminders of the
great work underway here. All brought about by young people,
like you, who have stepped up to make a difference for others,"
Harry, who is president of the trust, said in a speech.
"Too often funders and investors miss what you're doing because
they can't find you or see what you’re achieving. We established
The Queen's Commonwealth Trust to be your platform."
Harry sent "best wishes" from his wife Meghan who is pregnant
and remained at home.
On Monday, Harry met Zambian President Edgar Lungu, pledging to
help boost the country's dwindling elephant population through
another of his charities.
Harry is a frequent visitor to southern Africa for his charity
work and holidays. Harry and Meghan have enjoyed romantic
getaways together in Botswana.
(Writing by Joe Brock; editing by David Stamp)
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