Emily Burack at T&C Mag has been following Harry for a while, and is one of the rare set of reporters who's able to write dispassionately about M&H.
Here's what this article covers:
"I was there to report on a sideline event hosted by Lesotho's delegation to the UN, which gathered royalty and first ladies from around the world to discuss "pressing development issues." The intimate hour-long presentation featured Prince Harry; Queen Masenate Mohato Seeiso of Lesotho; Neo Jane Masisi, the First Lady of Botswana; and Suzanne Innes-Stubb, the First Lady of Finland, speaking about issues ranging from gender-based violence to mental wellness to HIV and AIDS."
"Prince Harry's remarks to the small gathered group took a decidedly personal tone. He began by speaking in English then Sesotho, a language of Lesotho*. "I would like to start by extending my deepest gratitude to Their Majesties for their continued friendship," Harry said. "The Lesotho royal family, as well as Lesotho itself, has been a pillar of strength for me over the last 20 years, welcoming me with open arms and such kindness."
Bet y'all didn't know Harry could speak Sesotho!
And if you're among the zillions that have read Harry's 2023 Nr1 UK and New York Times Bestseller Spare, this will be familiar to you:
"He continued, "The beautiful mountain kingdom feels like a home away from home, that friendship has only grown stronger as we've worked together to tackle some of the most pressing challenges facing the pursuit of people and the wider world. It all began two decades ago, when my dear friend Prince Seeiso first gave me a tour of your special country. I was struck by the strength and courage of your people amidst the immense challenges they face."
"Prince Harry first visited Lesotho in 2004, during his gap year between graduating Eton and beginning at Sandhurst military academy. Two years later, he and Prince Seeiso co-founded the charity Sentebale, which means forget-me-not in Sesotho, in honor of their mothers. Sentebale is dedicated to supporting the most vulnerable children in Lesotho—those who are victims of extreme poverty or suffering due to the HIV/AIDS epidemic."
https://www.townandcountrymag.com/society/tradition/a62353883/prince-harry-united-nations-new-york-lesotho-travalyst/