Prince Harry, the Duke of Sussex, is preparing to take part in several charitable events across the United Kingdom this month. These include the WellChild Awards, which honor individuals and organizations making a difference in children's health and wellbeing, and events supporting the Invictus Games Movement, which helps injured service members through sport. This comes after an official letter from the Lord Chamberlain, the senior royal official responsible for managing the royal household, classified Harry and his wife, Meghan, as private citizens rather than public figures. This reclassification has had implications for their official roles and engagements within the royal family. Uganda has recently decided not to participate in the 2027 Invictus Games, which are set to be held in Birmingham, England. A source close to the Sussex couple suggested that the Lord Chamberlain's letter played a role in this decision, though the Ugandan government has not officially confirmed the reason for its withdrawal. Harry and Meghan have recently moved back to the UK from the United States, where they had lived for the past two years. Their children, Archie and Lilibet, have begun attending British schools, marking a new phase for the family as they settle into life in the UK. This move follows their decision to step back from their official royal duties and live a more private life. Public opinion in the UK remains divided about the couple's return. A recent YouGov poll found that 51 per cent of Britons oppose Harry and Meghan returning to their royal roles as working members of the family, while only 16 per cent support the idea. The remaining 33 per cent are unsure or have not formed an opinion.