Prince Harry is ready to put in the work with the charities he continues to support upon his return to the UK.
The Duke of Sussex stepped out in Nottingham this afternoon and undertook an engagement at the Community Recording Studio (CRS) in the city.
The CEO of CRS, Trevor Rose, and the organisation's youth engagement and studio management lead, Jourdan Blair, hailed the royal’s impact during his public appearance today.
Rose said regarding Prince Harry: ”It's fun and jokes the whole way. The balance is about giving the kids the incentive, giving them the belief, [then] when we have a meeting, he wants to know how best he can support us.
Prince Harry is ready to put in the work with the charities he continues to support upon his return to the UK.
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The CEO added: "Personally, I don't think anything major has changed. I think it's still the same person.
"He still wants to know what we're about, what's happening and if something just doesn't feel like the right balance, he cares and that's the main thing."
“He cares about what it is that we are, what we're trying to do.
"He won't just walk in, take a picture, or sit down and do an event and go home. He wants to ask questions. He wants to feel the energy.“
The Duke of Sussex stepped out in Nottingham this afternoon and undertook an engagement at the Community Recording Studio (CRS) in the city.
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Blair delivered a similar assessment of the Duke of Sussex, telling People magazine: "You would think with his status, his head would be in the clouds. But no, he’s grounded, man. His feet are on the ground, and he's ready to put that work in.”
He continued: "You would think with his status, his head would be in the clouds. But no, he’s grounded, man.
“His feet are on the ground, and he's ready to put that work in.”
On Tuesday, it was announced that Prince Harry has donated £1.1m on his personal wealth to BBC Children in Need to help grassroots groups tackling youth violence.
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On Tuesday, it was announced that Prince Harry has donated £1.1m on his personal wealth to BBC Children in Need to help grassroots groups tackling youth violence.
The BBC will also contribute £300,000 to the scheme to bring the total donated to £1.4m.
Prince Harry said: “The incredible work being done by grassroots organisations like CRS and Epic Partners is not only inspiring – it’s essential.
"We’re grateful for the support of BBC Children in Need in helping changemakers in the city continue their mission to create safe spaces, build trust, and offer hope and belonging to young people who need it most.”