Prince Harry, who started the Invictus Games in 2014, hopes to one day hand over the reins to his two children.
The Duke of Sussex, who is now in Canada for the Invictus Games, spoke up about his hopes for his five-year-old son Prince Archie and three-year-old daughter Princess Lilibet.
King Charles' youngest son expressed his hope that his children will discover the "power of sport" as well.
In a candid interview, Harry stated that he has been "constantly trying to make sure that [he] gets it right" while describing what occurred to the contestants in Invictus.
He told People Magazine that he does his best to help them comprehend "what we do at Invictus to try to make their lives better and give them a chance to redefine themselves," as well as the "power of sport".
Harry also hinted at the possibility of games involving his children.
"I'm hoping that my kids will take on every sport that they want as well, because I think it's really important for all of us," the Duke of Sussex told reporters.
He said that after the Games end and he gets home to Archie and Lilibet, he would "tell them all the stories," just like he did after the 2023 Invictus Games in Düsseldorf.
After the Games, Prince Harry said he is excited to tell his children about the competition in Canada.
"They were fascinated to see these guys, careering around the field in wheelchairs, playing basketball, wheelchair rugby, sitting volleyball, everything."
Archie and Lilibet both got unique gifts from Team Nigeria at the Games. The children were handed bespoke jerseys with their names on them when Meghan returned to California on Wednesday.
The Invictus Games closing ceremony is scheduled on Sunday, February 16th. It is unclear if Meghan will return for the big occasion, or whether she will be joined by their two children.
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