Prince Harry makes gesture to UK during new public appearance alongside Meghan Markle

The Duke of Sussex relocated to the United States in 2020 after stepping back from their roles as working royals
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Prince Harry and Meghan Markle spent their Valentine's weekend enjoying a romantic evening at the NBA All-Star game on Sunday.
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex watched the action from courtside seats at the Intuit Dome in Los Angeles, appearing thoroughly smitten throughout the event.
Harry, 41, dressed casually for the occasion, pairing a black button-down shirt with dark jeans.
However, it was his grey baseball cap that caught the attention of eagle-eyed observers, featuring a subtle yet meaningful detail that sparked conversation online.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle spent their Valentine's weekend enjoying a romantic evening at the NBA All-Star game on Sunday.
|GETTY
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The headwear bore an embroidered Union Jack patch on its side, which many interpreted as a nod to his British roots despite now residing in California.
The couple relocated to the United States in 2020 after stepping back from their roles as working royals.
Social media users were quick to spot the patriotic emblem, with one royal enthusiast questioning on X whether it was indeed a Union Jack flag, while another remarked that Harry clearly wanted to remind everyone of his British heritage.
Beyond the flag, the front of the cap displayed the words "Fear Naught" – a phrase with significant military history as the official motto of the Royal Tank Regiment.

The headwear bore an embroidered Union Jack patch on its side, which many interpreted as a nod to his British roots despite now residing in California.
|GETTY
Although Harry never served with that particular regiment during his military career, the slogan holds personal meaning for him through his charitable work.
The late Queen Elizabeth II herself invoked the phrase during a 2008 address to the Royal Tank Regiment, offering her best wishes and concluding with the words "Fear Naught."
The charity Scotty's Little Soldiers, which provides support to bereaved children and young people of British Forces personnel, has a longstanding connection with the Duke.

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex watched the action from courtside seats at the Intuit Dome in Los Angeles, appearing thoroughly smitten throughout the event.
|GETTY
Harry began working with the organisation in 2017 and took on the role of global ambassador in 2023.
Each year, he pens a Remembrance Letter to the families the charity supports.
Scotty's Little Soldiers has embraced the "Fear Naught" motto for its own merchandise line, with all proceeds directed entirely to the charity's work.
The cap Harry wore on Sunday is believed to be from this collection, making his choice of accessory both a fashion statement and a gesture of support for a cause close to his heart.
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