The intimate hour-long presentation featured Prince Harry; Queen Masenate Mohato Seeiso of Lesotho; Neo Jane Masisi, the First Lady of Botswana; and Suzanne Innes-Stubb, the First Lady of Finland, speaking about issues ranging from gender-based violence to mental wellness to HIV and AIDS.Though the event was scheduled to begin at 11:30 a.m., the royal family of Lesotho entered the room shortly before noon. As the Queen and King of Lesotho entered the space it quieted, and the 100 or so gathered attendees—mainly foreign dignitaries who were attending UNGA—waited for the Duke of Sussex to make an appearance. When he arrived just a few minutes later, excited murmurs swept through the small crowd. He quickly embraced King Letsie III as he entered, the older brother of his longtime friend, Prince Seeiso.Prince Harry's remarks to the small gathered group took a decidedly personal tone. He began by speaking in English then Sesotho, a language of Lesotho. "I would like to start by extending my deepest gratitude to Their Majesties for their continued friendship," Harry said. "The Lesotho royal family, as well as Lesotho itself, has been a pillar of strength for me over the last 20 years, welcoming me with open arms and such kindness."

Posted by fortunatelyso

7 comments
  1. I think his long term commitment to Lesotho is a really nice thing. He still does that charity polo event which I assume raises a lot of money.

  2. Babe pls don’t spam like 4 posts in a row about this guy at the UN in a row. It’s just clutter and you don’t have the post history to justify spam posting whatever you want

  3. See, a member of the BRF can make a speech in a language other than English. It’s not that difficult *cough cough*

  4. He spoke in Sesotho? After doing Spanish in Colombia? Cue the crying and throwing up from the BM about o v e r s h a d o w i n g certain lazy royals…

    ![gif](giphy|cmxiR3UgXYTh5QKJA6|downsized)

  5. It’s cool that he attempts different languages especially since it must be a struggle for him as someone with dyslexia. My niece also has dyslexia and she struggles with a lot of schoolwork but her Spanish classes in particular 

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