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Prince Harry concluded his fleeting four-day trip to the UK on a poignant note, visiting his late mother Princess Diana’s charity in the final hours of his visit Thursday.
The Duke of Sussex, 40, paid a visit to the Diana Award in London where he talked to young people about the positive effects of social action on mental health.
During his hour-long visit — which seemingly took as long as his so-called peace talks with estranged father King Charles — Harry took part in a panel discussion with the charity, which was set up in honor of his late mother.
“My mother believed in the power and agency of young people to positively impact the world,” he said in a statement.
“The Diana Award continues her legacy by putting young people at the heart of everything they do.”
“Today is a perfect example of that. My message to everyone is don’t stand still, don’t stay silent — make them hear you because you speak for the majority,” the “Spare” author added.
The Invictus Games founder is said to have left for the airport just after midday local time. He is expected to fly home to Montecito, Calif., to be with his wife, Meghan Markle, and their two children.
Harry’s charity visit came just one day after the duke reunited with the monarch, 76, for the first time in 20 months.
The duke was seen arriving by car at his father King Charles’ London residence, Clarence House, at around 5:20 p.m. local time Wednesday.
The king, for his part, flew from Balmoral in Scotland to London, where he hosted three private audiences — including one with his youngest son.
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The father-son duo spoke face-to-face over “private tea,” with their meeting reportedly lasting 55 minutes.
Moments after the duo’s so-called peace talks, Harry offered up some rare insight into how his cancer-stricken father is doing.
“He’s great, thank you,” the duke told a royal watcher who had asked how Charles was getting on, less than an hour after their meeting took place.
Harry was immediately whisked away to host an Invictus Horizons event at the Gherkin building in central London, where he met with supporters and community members.