Prince Harry is also back at work, although from home, amid the coronavirus outbreak. The Duke of Sussex had a video call with the families supported by one of his patronages, WellChild, over the Easter weekend. Here, he gave a little idea of how he took advantage of the lockdown to have some quality time with his family. But not every day is a fun day, as a father of an 11-month-old kid, Archie Harrison Mountbatten-Windsor, he admitted taht there are also a lot of hard days.
WellChild is an organization that works to ensure all children in the United Kingdom that have severe illness or exceptional health needs get the care that they need at home. Meghan Markle's husband talked to the families about how they managed the stress of their current circumstances, along with the cause's CEO Colin Dyer and nurse Rachel Gregory, as they listened the challenges they faced during this time of crisis.
"Of course, there are going to be hard days. I can't even begin to imagine how hard it is for you guys," he said, via Hello! Magazine. The father-of-one knew the families' struggles and admitted that being a father of a kid at 11 months old is already tough, so seeing what these parents are doing every day makes them earn his respect even more.
Due to the coronavirus outbreak and the many countries' lockdown, Prince Harry revealed that he feels a little guilty to have so much family time. There are moments that he has to celebrate, like being on the floor "rolling around in hysterics" due to something that happened. However, things may change a little later or a day after, revealing something may happen that they have to deal with and they can't run away from it, CBS News noted.
They may distract themselves in another room. But for Prince Harry, as long as these families look after themselves and each other, it is one of the best things that everyone can do today. The video conference lasted for about 30 minutes, and the sixth in line to the throne listeend to the parents of children with multiple complex medical needs.
He assured these people that WellChild is doing everything it can to support them, hoping that their talk can show the government and everyone else that they are in the "vulnerable bracket," and the charity needs more help. Anyhow, Prince Harry felt nice to see both the parents and their kids smiling, encouraging them to keep their morale up, which something that a lot of people today are finding it hard to do.