After the scare that Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's Instagram page may shut down due to the banning of the word royal in its name, the Duke of Sussex made a hilarious update. The sixth in line to the throne shared a made-up video of an alleged text exchange between him and the rock icon Jon Bon Jovi.
"Hey, Harry! How's it going?" the lead singer asked. "I'm good! Just livin' on a prayer," Prince Harry answered.
Prince Harry was pertaining to the band's 1986 classic hit "Livin' on a Prayer." It may also be a subtle hint to his situation now that he steps down as a senior member of the royal family.
It looks the post's real intent is to update everyone about Jon Bon Jovi's special recording session in London. In the clip, the 57-year-old singer told Prince Harry that he would be in the U.K. on Feb. 28 and have an idea about Invictus, his game foundation.
According to Hello! Magazine, the two are set to meet at Abbey Road Studios on the said date, along with the members of the Invictus Games Choir. They would be recording a special single, titled "Unbroken," for the benefit of the Invictus Games Foundation.
The Invictus Games Choir is managed and delivered by Help for Heroes, per Harper's Bazaar. It is an organization consisted of wounded, injured, and sick veterans from all of the military centers in the U.K. Armed Forces. They all come together to use the power of music to help fasten their recovery.
Jon Bon Jovi wrote "Unbroken" to shed light on the veterans that have been living with post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and honor their service for the people and their country. The re-recorded single is set to be out next month, soon after their first session ended.
In the video, Prince Harry even asked Jon Bon Jovi if he would be with his band, Bon Jovi. The rock legend later revealed that it would be just him for now, but Harry didn't have to worry as he got some back up that would definitely work. Harry then joked that he shouldn't expect him to sing, but he could give it a shot.
In the caption, Prince Harry made a disclaimer, saying it wasn't a real text conversation. It wasn't the first time that he showed his humor in a made-up text exchange. To recall, he did the same with Barack and Michelle Obama.
