According to royal reporter Omid Scobie, the royals will "visit a township which teaches children about their rights, self-awareness and safety, and provides female empowerment training to girls in the community," and this could not be more up Meghan's alley. And while their itinerary is already jam-packed, there was a late addition to Meg's schedule that's also very fitting. A spokeswoman told Harper's Bazaar that the Duchess will now add a visit to mothers2mothers on Wednesday, where she will "mentor mothers who deliver health services and education to women and their families in townships around the city, and visit with clients and their children."For their first engagements in the country's capital, Harry and Meghan will visit a museum and also prepare food and exchange cookbooks. South Africans who were eagerly awaiting the couple's arrival welcomed them in traditional fashion at the Justice Desk initiative in Nyanga township, which teaches children about their rights, provides self-defence classes and female empowerment training for young girls in the community.Harry, Meghan and Archie will spend three days in South Africa before Harry travels on his own to Botswana, Angola and Malawi. They'll reunite on October 1 in Johannesburg, then wrap up the tour the following day.Our eyes will be peeled for any and all official Archie sightings as the family of three embark on their first trip as a unit.Arriving to music and dance at Cape Town’s Nyanga Township ahead of Harry and Meghan’s #SussexRoyalTour first engagement (and traditional welcome!)?? pic.twitter.com/UD34RkdU0S
— Omid Scobie (@scobie) September 23, 2019