Meghan Markle has broken her social media silence for the first time since Prince Harry jetted off to Britain (Image: Dominic Lipinski/PA Wire)Prince Harry has been back in the UK this week, on a solo four-day trip without wife, Meghan Markle.
However, this doesn’t mean he is far from her thoughts, as the Duchess of Sussex has broken her social media silence for the first time since her husband jetted off to Britain.
On Monday, September 8, the Duke of Sussex was snapped at the WellChild Awards in London, where he interacted with many of the youngsters present.
READ MORE: Prince Harry sparks fresh speculation King Charles will give his three-hour flight reward
It was a clip of the prince having a balloon sword fight which appeared to touch Meghan, as she shared the short video to her Instagram account on Tuesday, the Mirror said.
The video included two pink love hearts over the top of the original footage.
Meghan did not come to the UK with her husband, instead opting to stay in Montecito, California with their two young children.
The last time the Duchess was spotted in Britain was in September 2022 for Queen Elizabeth II’s funeral.
Prince Harry’s stop in London makes up a four-day trip, of which he is currently on day three.
Yesterday, the prince visited a Midlands site, the Community Recording Studio (CRS) in Nottingham.
This charity is one he is long bonded with, with the Duke having recently given a gift to the organisation for their work.
Just hours after the visit a new press release popped up on his website, where it discussed how Nottingham had “always held a special place in the hearts of those who understand the true meaning of community.”
The Duke of Sussex’s statement added the “sense of belonging and collective strength was on full display as local organisations demonstrated their unwavering commitment to supporting young people and building brighter futures.”
READ MORE: King Charles left nation heartbroken with three-word message as he hit major milestone
Prince Harry said: “The importance of mentoring from those with lived experience cannot be overstated. It’s a crucial element that makes these programs so effective.
“When young people see someone who has walked their path and emerged stronger, it creates a connection that transforms lives.
“When someone shares their lived experience not from a textbook, but from their heart and their scars, it resonates in ways that create real change.”
The statement went on to clarify how it was the £1.1 million donation to BBC’s Children in Need in December which came after the Duke recognised the challenges which can face many young people.
He said: “Nottingham has my commitment, my respect, and forever a place in my heart.”