Prince Harry and Meghan, the Duchess of Sussex, have arrived in Nigeria on a three-day trip to promote the Invictus Games.
Meghan and Harry touched down in the west African country after the duke spent much of the week in London.
On the agenda is a visit to a school before the duke meets injured service members at a military hospital.
The couple will also attend a training session for charity organisation Nigeria: Unconquered – which collaborates with the Invictus Games – as well as a reception where military families will be honoured.
The duchess is also scheduled to co-host an event of Women in Leadership with Dr Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala, the director general of the World Trade Organisation.
Other items on the agenda for the royals include a basketball camp with Giants of Africa, a cultural reception and a polo fundraiser for Nigeria: Unconquered.
The trip marks their first to Africa since 2019, when in their last official visit as working royals, the duke and duchess visited South Africa, Malawi, Angola and Botswana.
It’s also the first time they visit Nigeria as a couple.
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On Wednesday, Harry marked the 10th anniversary of the Invictus Games, which he helped launch as part of the Royal Family, at St Paul’s Cathedral.
A Sky News camera captured Harry arriving at the Honourable Artillery Company’s headquarters on the edge of the City of London for a one-day summit, called the Invictus Games Foundation Conversation, during his stay.
However, Harry did not meet with the King or Prince William while in the UK due to his father’s “full programme”, the duke’s spokesman said in a statement.