Prince Harry took a solo trip to Angola this week and the royal has now recreated his late mother, Princess Diana's famous photo from when she visited a minefield.
The Duke of Sussex was in the country to highlight the work of The Halo Trust, a charity that works to remove landmines and other explosives from battle zones. During his visit, Harry crossed a minefield in the same way that Diana did back in January 1997. Harry wore a tan shirt and jeans for the outing and was given a blue protective vest as he made his way through the minefield.
The royal also spoke to families who lived near the minefield, warning the local children of the dangers of being near one. In Portuguese, he told the children to "stop, go back and tell your elders", in order to stop them accidentally detonating any of the devices.
In a speech, he continued: "Children should never have to live in fear of playing outside or walking to school. Here in Angola, over three decades later, the remnants of war still threaten lives every day.
"The Angolan government's continued commitment is a powerful testament to HALO's success in saving lives and reducing humanitarian risk. We thank President Lourenço for his leadership and partnership, as well as continued donor support as we work together towards completing the mission of a landmine-free country."
Mines continue to pose a risk to the people of Angola, with an estimated 80 people being killed by the devices in the past five years alone. 1,000 minefields still need to be cleared in the country.
Harry has visited the country in the past, including back in 2019 when he visited Huambo. Diana's famous photo was taken as she walked through the minefield, the area has since been cleared and redeveloped into a town.
The Duke has also visited the remote Dirico region, where he toured a newly cleared minefield, detonated a landmine, and spent a night camping by the Cuito River.
Princess Diana's visit
The late Princess of Wales visited the African nation back in 1997, months before her death, to highlight the work of The Halo Trust and to bring attention to the issues communities living near minefields face.
Speaking to journalists at the time, Diana said: "There couldn't be a more appropriate place to begin this campaign than Angola because this nation has the highest number of amputees per population than anywhere in the world."
Addressing controversy over the visit, she said: "I'm not a political figure, nor do I want to be one. I come with my heart and I want to bring awareness to people in distress, whether it is in Angola or any part of the world. The fact is I am a humanitarian figure, always have been and always will be."