Meghan Markle looks on as Prince Harry opens Invictus Games in front of crowd as he jokes about being ‘tired’ – The US Sun

Megan Markle looked when her husband, Prince Harry, opened Invictus games in Canada last night.

The seventh version of the games, which Harry created in 2014 begins in Vancouver on Saturday and gathered more than 500 competitors from 23 countries.

This is the first time that winter sports.

It is understood that Megan's presence emphasizes her support for her husband and the task of Invictus, which is a very personal reason for them, and will be focused on games on raising her husband and competitors and sharing their stories.

The couple appeared in public places for the first time in the Toronto Inficitos games in 2017, where it was photographed alongside a tennis event on a wheelchair.

In 2023, Megan and Harry chanted the athletes between the crowds in the Invictus games in Dusseldorf, Germany.

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex were sitting side by side and also interacting with the game repeatedly while watching the basketball on the wheelchair with Australian supporters.

While Megan understands that she has many projects on the horizon, her family remains her top priority and is determined to continue to stand with Harry to support the reasons they care about.

The couple visited Colombia to take a four -day tour last August, where the journey focuses on processing electronic bullying and digital violence via the Internet as well as strengthening women's leadership.

They also started a three -day visit to Nigeria earlier in 2024 at the invitation of the Chief of Defense Staff in West Africa.

The old British warriors and employees who were injured during service to Canada had tried earlier this week to games.

The 62nd competitors – all the old warriors and employees who were wounded and viable diseases while serving the UK armed forces – left the country from Birmingham airport on Thursday.

The Royal British Legion said that the games aim to “inspire recovery, support for rehabilitation and generate broader understanding and respect for those who served their country.”

Games were held in London in 2014, in Orlando in 2016, Toronto in 2017, Sydney in 2018, The Hague in 2022 and Dusseldorf in 2023.