Prince Harry and Meghan Markle’s children, Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet, have largely stayed out of the public eye, but that might change in the coming years.
In a new interview, the Duke of Sussex shared that he hopes to bring his kids to the Invictus Games in the future.
When asked by Town & Country magazine if he envisions bringing Archie, five, and Lilibet, three, to the event one day, Harry responded: "Absolutely. I’d love for them to experience the Invictus spirit firsthand one day."
"Right now, they’re still young, but we already talk about the importance of resilience, community, and service—everything Invictus represents," he added.
In a separate interview, Prince Harry reflected on being back in Canada for the 2025 Invictus Games with Meghan Markle, years after they first attended the event together in 2017, a year before their wedding.
"It feels like a full-circle moment. Canada has been so kind to us over the years, and to be back here for another Invictus Games eight years later—married, with two amazing kids—is awesome! Spending time with our Invictus community is always a privilege," he shared.
What are the Invictus Games and Prince Harry’s role?
The Invictus Games is a Paralympic-style sporting event founded by Prince Harry in 2014. The tournament is designed for wounded, injured, or sick military personnel and veterans, showcasing their unbreakable spirit, resilience, and dedication to service. The games are held biennially in different host cities worldwide. The inspiration came to Prince Harry after he attended the Warrior Games in 2013 in the United States.
RELATED: Prince Harry shares how he’s explaining the Invictus Games to his kids