The Duchess of Sussex surprised her husband – who is currently in Malawi as part of their Royal tour – with a Skype call while the Duke of Sussex was at the Nalikule College of Education on Sunday.
Prince Harry has left behind Meghan Markle and 5-month-old son Archie, to continue his tour through Africa, retracing the steps his mother, the late Princess Diana.
Over the weekend, the Royal redhead visited Nalikule College of Education – a network of young women who are working towards completing secondary school – with the help of the UKAid scholarships, all funded through the Campaign for Female Education.
WATCH: Meghan Markle surprises Harry with Skype Call
The project has been supported by the Queen’s Commonwealth Trust, of which Prince Harry is president, and his wife, Meghan is vice-president.
The Duchess of Sussex has been the most vocal feminist within the Royal family, and although she was not physically in attendance, the former actress made sure to Skype in, much to everyone’s surprise!
In a truly heartwarming moment, the room of young women burst into song when Meghan’s face appeared on the screen.
A video of the 38-year-old mum-of-one dancing and clapping along with the young girl’s tune was then posted to the Sussex’s official Instagram account, @SussexRoyal.
Prior to his visit to Malawi, Prince Harry paid a special tibute to his mother in Angola.
Before visiting the site of his mother’s famous walk, Harry made his way through a partially cleared minefield and detonated an anti-personnel mine in a controlled explosion near the town of Dirico.
Later, in Huambo, the Duke of Sussex looked every bit his mother’s son as he walked along a street that had once been the minefield where his mother had been famously pictured, kitted out in protective gear.
The royal took to social media to discuss the emotions he felt on the day.
“It’s incredibly emotional to follow in the footsteps of my mother,” said Harry.
He continued: “If 20 years ago she hadn’t done what she did, this would still be a minefield. To see this as a thriving community is amazing”.
Though many of the mines have been cleared in the 22 years since Di had been there, Harry’s visit was also intended to highlight the work that still remains to be done.
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