
Prince Harry and Meghan to Visit Nigeria in May for Invictus Games Meetings
Prince Harry and Meghan will visit Nigeria in May to support the Invictus Games and meet with service members and participate in cultural activities.

Coming up in May, Prince Harry and Meghan, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex, are scheduled to visit Nigeria for discussions about the Invictus Games. This sporting event, which was founded by Prince Harry a decade ago, is aimed at military personnel who have been wounded in action.
A statement released on Sunday by Brig. Gen. Tukur Gusau, a spokesperson for Nigeria's military, has confirmed the upcoming visit of Prince Harry and Meghan. During their visit, they will meet service members and take part in various cultural activities. The specific arrival date of the royal couple in Nigeria has not been disclosed in the statement.
Prince Harry's Connection with Africa
Prince Harry has always expressed a deep affinity for Africa. His love for the continent dates back to his early years when he, along with his brother William, was taken there by their father, King Charles III, and their late mother, Princess Diana. This upcoming visit to Nigeria is a testament to his enduring connection with the region.
Following their trip to Nigeria, Prince Harry is expected to return to London for a thanksgiving service on May 8, commemorating the 10th anniversary of the Invictus Games Foundation. This will be his first visit to the U.K. since his brief trip in February, when he visited his father after the king's cancer diagnosis was revealed. Notably, Meghan and their children will not be accompanying him to London for this event.
About the Invictus Games
The Invictus Games, inspired by the U.S. military's Warrior Games, were established by Prince Harry in 2014 to provide wounded veterans with a new sports challenge. The couple's visit to Nigeria, which was a participant in last year's games, is expected to strengthen the country's position in the games and potentially explore the option of hosting the event in the future, as stated by Brig. Gen. Tukur Gusau.
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