Prince Harry to miss his son’s birthday
Prince Harry is set to miss his son Archie’s 6th birthday next week as he travels to Las Vegas for an important engagement. The Duke of Sussex will be launching a new youth initiative in collaboration with The Diana Award on 6 May, the same day his eldest child turns six. While young Archie celebrates…
Prince Harry is set to miss his son Archie’s 6th birthday next week as he travels to Las Vegas for an important engagement.
The Duke of Sussex will be launching a new youth initiative in collaboration with The Diana Award on 6 May, the same day his eldest child turns six.
While young Archie celebrates at home in Montecito, his father will be meeting recipients of The Legacy Award, which honours Harry’s late mother, Princess Diana, by recognising exceptional social action and humanitarian work.
This marks the second time Prince Harry has missed one of Archie’s birthdays.
Prince Harry is set to miss his son Archie’s 6th birthday next week as he travels to Las Vegas for an important engagement.
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In 2023, he was absent for his son’s fourth birthday as he attended King Charles’s Coronation in the UK.
However, the Duke of Sussex did rush back to the US to make the final hours of Archie’s birthday two years ago.
Tessy Ojo, chief executive of The Diana Award, highlighted the importance of the initiative Harry is supporting.
“Companies that invest in youth leadership today are cultivating the workforce, innovators and consumers of tomorrow,” she said.
This marks the second time Prince Harry has missed one of Archie’s birthdays.
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“The Diana Award is proud to launch Pledge To Invest – an opportunity for forward-thinking businesses to make a strategic, measurable and high-impact investment in the future of youth leadership.”
She added: “For over 25 years, The Diana Award has invested in young people, empowering them to tackle the pressing issues of our time.”
The Duke of Sussex will participate in a conversation at ServiceNow’s Knowledge 2025 conference.
The discussion will also include Paul Fipps, President of Global Customer Operations at ServiceNow, and two young recipients of the organisation’s Legacy Award.
The Duke of Sussex will participate in a conversation at ServiceNow’s Knowledge 2025 conference.
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These recipients are Sikander “Sonny” Khan and Christina Williams, both recognised for their exceptional leadership and social impact work.
Khan works in artificial intelligence at Microsoft and leads the Paani Project, which has constructed over 20,000 wells in Pakistan.
Williams is an attorney and advocate from Jamaica who champions youth empowerment and equitable access to education, healthcare and technology for marginalised groups.
The conversation will focus on youth leadership and creating pathways for young people to enter and thrive in the workplace.
