Prince Harry stepped out for his first stop in London after the ensuing messy row with Buckingham Palace over his next five days’ stay.
The Duke of Sussex, who was initially due to arrive with Meghan and their two children, was seen at his first solo event as he attended the UK premiere of Shoot the People at Picturehouse.
Harry had come out to support a close friend and longtime supporter of Meghan, British Nigerian photographer Misan Harriman.
He is the first black man to shoot a cover for British Vogue and an Oscar-nominated filmmaker, who has also produced official portraits for the Sussexes.
The 96-minute documentary is directed by BAFTA winner Andy Mundy-Castle and offers an insight into Misan’s work, life and political growth. It is filmed in London, Los Angeles, South Africa and Minneapolis.
Given the breadth of activism led by Misan, the film offers a candid look at striking photographs from the front lines, conservations on protest and justice and explores the global struggle for civil rights, equality.
Prince Harry’s appearance was not only a simple endorsement of a long-standing friendship with Misan, but it was also a reflection of the message he supports. Recently, Harry has spoken very openly about the conflict in the Middle East, which has caused the worst form of humanitarian crisis.
So, despite the friction caused between him and his father, Harry showed up to continue the work he is doing.
