Britain’s Prince Harry, his wife Meghan and their son Archie have arrived in Cape Town. They were photographed at Cape Town International Airport this morning for the start of their ten day tour of Southern Africa.
The couple will attend three functions in Cape Town on Monday. Harry, who has travelled widely across Africa, jointly founded the charity Sentebale in 2006, to help support children affected by HIV, after spending a gap year in Lesotho.
He and Meghan holidayed in Botswana at the start of their romance in 2016, and returned as a couple the following year.
Baby Archie, at less than five months old, will become one of the youngest royals to take part in an official visit. The trip will also mark Archie’s first major public appearance since his birth in May. The duke and duchess have largely kept their son out of the spotlight, and some royal fans felt cheated when his christening was held privately.
They’re ready and waiting for Harry and Meghan.
First visit, the @TheJusticeDesk in Nyanga – a charity in the township with the country’s highest murder rate, where they teach women how to defend themselves from attack #RoyalTourAfrica pic.twitter.com/tqikTQhxzz— Chris Ship (@chrisshipitv) September 23, 2019
Okay I’m done!!!!!! How are they so perfect pic.twitter.com/qEXrYgFka6
— Forever Harry and Meghan (@21caela) September 23, 2019
In other news – FNB says clients should use app and online banking
Ahead of a strike in the banking sector on Friday, FNB said it has taken contingency measures to try to ensure its services are uninterrupted during the protest. We encourage customers to access our services through the FNB app, ATMs, automated deposit terminals, online and cellphone banking,” Lee-Anne van Zyl, CEO of FNB Points of Presence, said.
However, the banking union Sasbo told Fin24 that its members will shut down systems in the banking industry, which will affect ATMs – along with all card transactions. Read more
Source: eNCA
