Prince Harry's Visit to Ukraine: Showing Support for Wounded Service Members

Prince Harry, Duke of Sussex, was born on September 15, 1984, to Charles, now King Charles III, and the late Diana, Princess of Wales. He is the younger brother of Prince William, Prince of Wales, and is currently fifth in line to the British throne[1][2][3]. Prince Harry attended prestigious educational institutions, including Eton College, and later enrolled in the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst in 2005[1][4]. He served in the British Army, completing two tours in Afghanistan, initially as a Forward Air Controller and later as an Apache helicopter pilot[3][4]. One of Prince Harry's most notable achievements is the founding of the Invictus Games in 2014, a Paralympic-style sporting event for wounded veterans. He also co-founded Sentebale, a charity supporting children affected by HIV/AIDS in Lesotho[2][3]. In addition to these charitable endeavors, Prince Harry has been a patron to several organizations, including the HALO Trust and the London Marathon Charitable Trust[2]. In 2018, Prince Harry married Meghan Markle, now known as Meghan, Duchess of Sussex. The couple has two children, Archie and Lilibet, who are seventh and eighth in line to the throne, respectively[1][2]. In early 2020, they stepped back from their royal duties and later co-founded the nonprofit Archewell. Prince Harry has also been involved in media projects, including a documentary series with Netflix and the release of his memoir, "Spare"[1][6]. Currently, Prince Harry and his family reside in California, where they continue their philanthropic work. His focus on mental health, environmental issues, and children's welfare remains prominent in his public life[1][8]. Despite facing challenges related to media scrutiny and public perception, Prince Harry remains a significant figure in global philanthropy and advocacy[6].