Prince Harry and Meghan Markle Send Out a Powerful Message Following Their Latest Joint Appearance
Despite no obligations, and no ties to serve the public in the same of the crown and its affiliations, Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have made it their life motto to work in goodwill for the betterment of the public and enhance their own honorary Californian lifestyle as well. In their latest joint appearance amidst swirling separate rumors, the duo shunned the speculations, making a case for child safety, which they have long been a patron of.
Today has been no exception either, as they voice their words of tribute on Veteran's Day, coming straight from Prince Harry’s own life experiences.
Prince Harry sends out a remembrance message for Veteran's Day calling for action
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In a heartfelt tribute from the office of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle, the Duke recognized the bravery and selflessness of veterans. Addressing his fellow veterans, he highlighted the significance of concrete expressions of gratitude. By commemorating their sacrifices, the Duke of Sussex inspired others to contribute to a better "world worthy of the sacrifices that those before us have made," said the Duke, ensuring the legacy of veterans' endures.
Prince Harry honored veterans through the official Sussex website, emphasizing the importance of tangible gratitude. "I am honored to stand with you," he claimed. He acknowledged the sacrifices made by those before us, stressing the need to build a future they long dreamt of in their continuous efforts. The veteran’s message urged action and ongoing efforts to protect future generations.
While wishing his fellow veterans well, it is time to take a look at Prince Harry's time as an Afghanistan veteran during his military days.
An insight into Prince Harry's military career
Prince Harry's military career spanned 10 years, including two tours in Afghanistan. He initially served as a soldier before training as an Apache pilot, earning recognition for his skills. After his service, the Duke founded the Invictus Games in 2014 to support wounded veterans. His decision to share the number of lives taken has ignited debate, with some questioning the morality of quantifying combat experiences.
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Opening up more on his military career, the Duke revealed in his record-breaking memoir Spare, that he has officially killed 25 Taliban militants as an Apache helicopter copilot gunner in Afghanistan from 2012 to 2013, viewing enemy combatants as chess pieces to be eliminated. However, this admission drew criticism from both enemies and allies. With all the controversies, it remains a moment of pride and respite for the Duke to this day.
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What are your thoughts on the Sussex's message on Veteran's day? Let us know in the comments below.
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Edited By: Itti Mahajan
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