[Credit: DepositPhotos] Meghan Markle and Prince Harry are once again stepping into the humanitarian spotlight—this time in a way that many say mirrors Princess Diana’s legacy of compassion. The Duke and Duchess of Sussex recently visited the Za’atari Refugee Camp in Jordan, the world’s largest Syrian refugee settlement, as part of their ongoing partnership with the World Health Organization. The visit followed their recognition as Humanitarians of the Year at the Project Healthy Minds World Mental Health Day Gala, reinforcing their focus on global health and emotional well-being.
[Credit: DepositPhotos] During their time in Jordan, the couple met with representatives from Questscope, an organization providing mental health services, physical rehabilitation, and community-based support for refugees affected by war and displacement. Their engagement in Amman also included collaboration with WHO Director-General Dr. Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, underscoring their commitment to mental health initiatives in crisis regions.
[Credit: DepositPhotos] The trip echoes past advocacy efforts by the Sussexes. In 2021, they co-authored an open letter to G-20 leaders calling for equitable vaccine distribution and later participated in a United Nations event promoting global vaccine access. Their latest visit marks their first international engagement together in nearly two years, following previous trips to Nigeria and Colombia in 2024.
[Credit: DepositPhotos] For Prince Harry in particular, the humanitarian path carries personal significance. Inspired by Princess Diana’s work with organizations such as Centrepoint and The HALO Trust, he has continued her anti-landmine advocacy. In 2025, he traveled to Angola to support landmine clearance efforts, revisiting a cause closely associated with his mother’s legacy. Through these continued initiatives, Harry and Meghan are shaping their own philanthropic identity while drawing inspiration from the past.
