Prince Harry and Meghan Markle are already having meaningful discussions with their children, helping them understand the deeper aspects of life.

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex have long been advocates for humanitarian causes—Meghan, 43, has championed women’s political participation and leadership through her work with UN Women, while Prince Harry, 40, founded the Invictus Games, a global initiative that supports wounded, injured, and sick servicemen and women.

As a veteran himself, Prince Harry holds the Invictus Games Tournament close to his heart, believing in its mission to help those who have sacrificed for their countries. The tournament provides a platform for injured service members to find strength through sports, and it remains one of his most passionate causes.

Like any parents, Harry and Meghan are committed to passing down their values of kindness and inclusivity to their children. With the 2025 Invictus Games concluding in mid-February, the couple’s presence at the events naturally sparked curiosity in their young children, Prince Archie, 5, and Princess Lilibet, 3.

Prince Harry recently shared that these experiences led to some challenging but important conversations with his kids about the realities faced by Invictus participants.

“They are fascinated,” he told PEOPLE, describing their interest in the tournament.

“It’s a very interesting conversation to have with your kids – to explain why that person is missing a leg, why that person is missing an arm, why do they look the way they do. It’s challenging but important.”