Estranged brothers Prince William and Prince Harry have appeared to reunite in honour of Princess Diana.
The royal siblings who are infamously at odds have seemingly reunited for a ceremony for The Diana Award. The cause was set up in 1999 - two years after their mother Princess Diana tragically died - to honour young people who work to improve the lives of others.
In a joint appearance, the two beamed in to share an emotional message for the charity. Royal reporter Omid Scobie revealed today that the princes united - albeit virtually - for the special occasion, reports The Mirror.
Taking to Twitter to share some behind-the-scenes photos, Omid penned: "Earlier this month, Prince Harry and @DianaAward chief executive @Ttall met with the charity's Roll of Honour alumni in LA for a 'Conversations for Change' session—a program created to bring youth together around a key social issue."
"Before the discussion, the Duke of Sussex surprised four of this year’s Diana Award recipients with their certificates," he added.
Scobie shared that the brothers recorded separate videos for the occasion.
Omid continued: "Today, June 30, a virtual ceremony honoured 189 young changemakers from 31 countries, with both Prince William and Prince Harry separately recording videos to help introduce some of the recipients."
In the video Harry said: "When someone steps up to be of service, they automatically join this collective. No one is ever a conduit for change alone. Each one of us has the ability to help create a more equitable world."
While the Prince of Wales said he was "proud" to continue his late mother's belief, as he said: "Today, we recognise the power of all young people—the power to challenge the status quo, to confront injustice, and to inspire meaningful change.
"To all the award recipients, I extend my heartfelt congratulations. Your accomplishments are a testament to your passion and commitment to creating positive change.
"You are the torchbearers of hope and inspiration, lighting the way for others to follow."
The brothers were not in the same room when filming their pieces to camera, which was apparent by their backgrounds and the lighting surrounding them.
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