Meghan Markle and Prince Harry were spotted wearing matching bracelets on the first day of their South Africa tour.
The accessories included a special tribute to the charity they were visiting - "The Justice Desk."
The white and red beaded bracelets spelt the word "Justice" across the beads.
The Justice Desk is supported by the Queen's Commonwealth Trust and teaches children about their rights, self-awareness and safety.
Prince Harry is president of the charity while Meghan is Vice President.
WATCH: Meghan Markle wears a headscarf on South African mosque visit
Jessica Dewhurst (Founder of Justice Desk) and community leader Theodora Luthuli hosted the Duke and Duchess in the Nyanga township for their first visit on the royal tour.
Their son Archiewas left with a nanny for the visit to the town, which is known as the 'murder capital' (due to its record number of murders) and is located just outside of Cape Town.
According toExpress, the couple were initially greeted by children who waved the country's flag.
The royal couple danced to music with well-wishers before they entered the Nyanga Methodist Church.
Dewhurst took the royal couple on a tour of the various activities being showcased on the grounds of the church.
The Duchess of Sussex was wearing a black and white patterned wrap dress designed by Malawi fashion label Mayamiko (the dress is already sold out online).
Meghan Markle and Prince Harry were spotted wearing matching bracelets on the first day of their South Africa tour.
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Both Meghan and Harry delivered speeches.
"I wanted to ensure that our first visit as a family, with my wife by my side, focused on the significant challenges facing millions of South Africans, while acknowledging the hope we feel so strongly here," the Duke said.
Meghan - who, like baby Archie, is visiting South Africa for the first time - also shared a few words, telling the crowd:
"And just on one personal note, may I just say that while I am here with my husband as a member of the royal family, I want you to know that for me I am here with you as a mother, as a wife, as a woman, as a woman of colour and as your sister. I am here with you and I am here for you and I thank you so much for showing my husband and I the spirit of Ubuntu and I look forward to our time over the next few days together."
The royal couple will spend a few days touring Cape Town before Harry embarks on a solo trip to Botswana, Angola and Malawi.