Prince Harry and Meghan Markle visited Nigeria for the Invictus Games, a competition for wounded soldiers that Harry started in 2014. During a training session for sitting volleyball put on by Nigeria: Unconquered, a charity affiliated with the games, Harry was invited to join in on the exhibition game. The event took place at the Defense Headquarters Officers’ Mess in Abuja, where the royal couple were gifted green-and-white scarves to represent the Nigerian flag. Markle mentioned to a young girl that Harry loves playing volleyball and is very good at it.

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex began their three-day visit to Nigeria with a visit to a school in the capital city, as part of their celebration of the Invictus Games turning 10. This trip also coincides with speculation about Harry’s relationship with his father, King Charles III. While attending an Invictus celebration in London earlier in the week, Charles was unable to meet with Harry due to his full schedule. Harry’s decision to step away from royal duties and move to the United States has strained his relationship with Charles, but after learning of his father’s cancer diagnosis, Harry made efforts to repair their relationship by visiting him in London.

Despite Harry’s efforts to mend his relationship with King Charles, tension remains between Harry and his brother, Prince William, as Kate Middleton was recently diagnosed with cancer. Markle has been trying to ease the stress on the situation, showing understanding for the tough time William is going through. An insider revealed that the Duke and Duchess of Sussex don’t want to add any additional stress to the situation at a time when the family is dealing with Kate’s diagnosis.

During the Invictus Games training session in Nigeria, Harry’s love for volleyball was showcased as he joined in a game against Nigerian athletes. The crowd cheered on as the exhibition was divided into two teams: Team CDS and Team Harry. Markle shared that Harry is very good at volleyball, showing his passion for the sport. The royal couple received a warm welcome in Nigeria, where they were able to engage with the local community and participate in events related to the games.

Harry’s dedication to the Invictus Games and his efforts to repair his strained relationship with his father highlight his commitment to both his royal duties and family. His visit to Nigeria with Markle symbolizes their support for wounded soldiers and their celebration of the games’ anniversary. Despite the challenges in their relationships with other members of the royal family, Harry and Markle remain focused on making a positive impact through their charitable work and public appearances. Their trip to Nigeria was an opportunity to connect with the local community and raise awareness for the importance of supporting wounded veterans through events like the Invictus Games.

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