Prince Harry has penned an emotional letter on the grief of losing a parent ahead of Remembrance Sunday.
The Duke of Sussex shared his letter to the young members of Scotty’s Little Soldiers and offered his support for bereaved military children.
Harry’s mother Princess Diana died in a car crash in Paris in 1997 when he was 12 years old.
The royal has been involved with the charity since 2017 and recently became its first-ever Global Ambassador.
The Duke of Sussex shared his letter to the young members of Scotty’s Little Soldiers and offered his support for bereaved military children.
Scotty’s Little Soldiers
Charity Founder Nikki Scott shared their excitement at the Duke of Sussex’s new role.
Scott said: “We are really excited Prince Harry, The Duke of Sussex is joining Scotty’s as a Global Ambassador.
“He’s supported Scotty’s for a number of years and having been bereaved as a child himself and having served in the British Armed Forces, including deploying to Afghanistan, Prince Harry resonates with our members.
“They know he truly understands them and the challenges they face as bereaved military children.
Charity Founder Nikki Scott shared their excitement at the Duke of Sussex’s new role.
PA
“The Duke is also able to use his profile to help raise awareness of the charity, meaning that we can reach and support more children and young people who have experienced the death of a parent who served in the British Armed Forces.”
On Monday evening, the Duke of Sussex made a virtual appearance during a Stand Up for Heroes show at the Lincoln Center in New York City.
Harry joked about being ginger, the scrutiny he faces as a public figure and having a reiki healer during a stand-up comedy routine.
Following the gags, the royal moved on to a more serious message as he championed the military community.
The Duke of Sussex made a virtual appearance during a Stand Up for Heroes show at the Lincoln Center in New York City.
Getty
He said: “I’ve said it before and I’ll say it again, service is what happens in the quiet and the chaos.
“And whether we are wearing the uniform or not, we must continue to uphold the values we learned side by side on the base, on the drill square and on the battlefield.
“Values of service, values of honour and integrity and values of togetherness and solidarity.
“I know our journeys to this point differ but we are always connected through what we learned as humans, what we faced as families and how we’ve come out stronger because of our ability to listen, to understand, to support one another.”
James Parker is a UK-based entertainment aficionado who delves into the glitz and glamour of the entertainment industry. From Hollywood to the West End, he offers readers an insider’s perspective on the world of movies, music, and pop culture.
