Harry and Meghan then moved on to a visit to Auwal Masjid, South Africa's oldest mosque, and switched up to slightly more formal (and appropriate) attire than the casual outfits they sported on the beach earlier in the day. They spoke with faith leaders and checked out the first known manuscript of the Qu'ran in South Africa.The Sussexes also watched a cultural performance on Chippiani Street and of course Harry danced, though his moves were nowhere near as good as his wife's on Monday.“This Africa tour was always going to be fantastic,” Harry shares of their first two days in Cape Town. “I love this place. And meeting the people, the energy, the fun, again the positivity, the optimism and the hope in the face of such incredible adversity.” #SussexRoyalTour pic.twitter.com/kG5GAnLSrU
— Omid Scobie (@scobie) September 24, 2019
Meghan headed back to Archie while Harry set sail on his own, joining the city's Marine Unit to learn more about their efforts to fight abalone poaching, but perhaps we'll get an Archie sighting tomorrow.The Sussexes are set to meet with Archbishop Desmond Tutu and his wife at their legacy foundation but before that, Meghan will be making a stop at Mothers2mothers, a charity that trains and employs women living with HIV as community health workers. The Duchess has reportedly brought along some of Archie's hand-me-downs and books to donate, so it seems like the perfect time to show off their little bundle.? ? ?? ? ? ? #SussexRoyalTour pic.twitter.com/lpoWer9iRX
— Omid Scobie (@scobie) September 24, 2019