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ITV’s new documentary Prince Harry in Africa reveals the moment the British Royal was reunited with an orphan he first met over a decade ago.
The film sees Harry return to Lesotho, where he set up the Sentebale charity.
In an emotional moment, Harry embraces Mutsu, an orphan he originally met in 2004 when he first visited the country.
“How are you? Look at you!” he says as he hugs the now-teenager.
“Look how big you are now, how old are you? 15? Good man!”
He adds: “I got your letter, the letter you sent me. Remember?”
Mutsu then shows Harry the tree that they had planted years ago – now in full bloom.
“It looks very different to when I was last here," he says.
Prince Harry’s charity provides care, support and education for young people affected by HIV and AIDS in Lesotho and Botswana, while the name Sentebale means Forget Me Not.
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“The last 10 years that I’ve been coming here, every single time we turn up somewhere, they’re always singing,” Harry says of his trip to Lesotho.
“It’s never shake hands, it’s sing, dance, embarrass yourself. Everywhere I look I can hear songs from 10 years ago in my head.
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“To me, that’s what this country is about, you just feel welcome everywhere you go.”
The documentary shows Prince Harry getting involved hands-on in his charity work, as well as talking about wanting to use his status to change the world for the better.
ITV, 9pm