Prince Harry has detailed why the Invictus Games are still just as important in 2025, ten years after cofounding the sporting event

Meghan Markle and Prince Harry are in Canada for the 2025 Invictus Games. See the best photo of the Duke and Duchess of Sussex at the adaptive sporting event for veterans and service personnel.

The Duke of Sussex, 40, will stay in Vancouver and Whistler for the remainder of the Games, which run through Feb. 16. Prince Harry created the international sporting event that celebrates wounded, injured and sick service members and veterans in 2014 and is also the patron of the Invictus Games Foundation.

Prince Harry's greatest wish for the Invictus Games is that there will no longer be a need for the adaptive sports tournament for veterans who are wounded, injured or sick. Speaki

Prince Harry has been in Canada all week hosting the Invictus Games and now he will be joined by two royals, also based in the US.

At the Invictus Games in Canada earlier this week, Meghan Markle, 43, nodded to her husband, Prince Harry, 40, by way of a gold signet ring engraved with their joint royal monogram.

The couple were spotted watching the opening ceremony on Saturday, which was held at BC Place Stadium in Vancouver. The pair packed on the PDA throughout the ceremony, which featured performances by Katy Perry, Noah Kahan, Nelly Furtado and Roxane Bruneau.

Prince Harry signed a mini-me version of himself during a wheelchair basketball event in Vancouver, Canada, beaming as a little boy and girl—both wearing Team USA family shirts—brought over one of the wildly popular Funko Pop figures that have immortalized everyone from Queen Elizabeth to Princess Diana in vinyl form.

Could there be a family of four moment at the Games someday? Meghan Markle has attended every one of Prince Harry’s Invictus Games iterations since 2017—but what does Harry think about bringing their kids Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet someday?