A behind-the-scenes documentary of Meghan Markle and Prince Harry’s Royal Tour of Africa will air next week, and the presenter behind the show says it will “explain a lot”.
Harry & Meghan: An African Journey will follow the couple and their son Archie during their 10-day trip.
No official details have been shared from the programme yet, but it will be aired on ITV at 9pm on Sunday, October 20.
ITV news presenter Tom Bradby, who is part of the team working on the documentary, tweeted about the show this week.
He wrote: “Just finished filming a documentary on Harry and Meghan in Africa. I think it will explain a lot when it airs.”
(Image: IAN VOGLER/DAILY MIRROR)
Meghan and Archie stayed in South Africa for the entire 10-day trip, the family’s first as a three, while Harry headed off to Botswana, Angola and Malawi.
The Duke is very fond of the continent, often referring to it as his “second home”, and he spoke passionately about it during his time there.
On the final day of the trip Harry said: “Ever since I came to this continent as a young boy, trying to cope with something I can never possibly describe, Africa has held me in an embrace that I will never forget, and I feel incredibly fortunate for that.
(Image: Getty)
(Image: Ian Vogler / Daily Mirror)
“And every time I come here; I know that I’m not alone.
“I always feel – wherever I am on this continent – that the community around me provides a life that is enriching, and is rooted in the simplest things – connection, connections with others and the natural environment.”
During their visit Archie attended his first ever official engagement – meeting retired Nobel Peace Prize laureate Archbishop Desmond Tutu.
(Image: Ian Vogler / Daily Mirror)
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Meghan and Harry’s Africa Royal Tour 2019
The couple shared an adorable video of them taking their little boy, who was wearing blue and white dungarees from H&M.
The cute clip was captioned ‘Arch meets Archie’, and shows proud mum Meghan carrying the little royal while he beams at his dad.
Tutu, who used the pulpit to preach against the injustices of white minority rule during apartheid, has battled prostate cancer for years and has largely withdrawn from public life.
