Harry w Malawi, otwarcie Parlamentu w Danii, pogrzeb Prezydenta Francji + więcej

Szwecja

28 września księżniczka Victoria i książę Daniel wzięli udział w ceremonii upamiętniającej 25. rocznicę zatonięcia promu pasażerskiego MS Estonia, który wyruszał w rejs z Tallinu do Sztokholmu.

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Jak co roku 1 października Następczyni Tronu wsparła kampanię walki z rakiem piersi. Odwiedziła Karolinka University.

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Holandia

Król Willem-Alexander i królowa Maxima 30 września pojawili się na seminarium "Indie i Holandia" przed zbliżającą się wizytą państwową do Indii, którą zaplanowano na 14-18 października.

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© ANP

Wielka Brytania

Pojawiły się zdjęcia z czwartkowego (tj. 26 września) śniadania księżnej Meghan "Women in Public Service", na które zaprosiła grupę dziewięciu aktywistek z RPA walczących o prawa kobiet, które jak już wiecie, wciąż nie są w Afryce respektowane.

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“On Thursday we convened a meeting of minds - a group of women ranging from a legendary anti-apartheid activist, female parliamentarians, professors, educators and policy makers to discuss the rights of women in South Africa. In the lead up to this tour it weighed heavily on my heart to see the countless violations against women, and I wanted to spend my time on the ground learning about the situation at hand. One of the guests, Sophia Williams-De Bruyn was just 18 years old when in 1956 she led 20,000 women to march on the Union Buildings in Pretoria in protest of apartheid pass laws. She is the last living leader of the march, and today, a symbol of those who fight for fundamental human rights - For her it is simple - she fights for what is right. Issues of gender inequality affect women throughout the world, independent of race, color, creed, or socioeconomic background. In the last week I’ve met with women from all walks of life - religious leaders such as the first female rabbi in Capetown, grassroots leaders in Nyanga at Mbokodo, community activists, parliamentarians, and so many more. In sitting down with these forward thinkers, it was abundantly clear - it is not enough to simply hope for a better future; the only way forward is “hope in action.” I’m eager to spend the next few days in South Africa continuing to learn, listen and absorb the resilience and optimism I’ve felt here.“ -Her Royal Highness, The Duchess of Sussex

Post udostępniony przez The Duke and Duchess of Sussex (@sussexroyal) Wrz 28, 2019 o 11:42 PDT

28 września Meghan i Archie zostali zauważeni przed wylotem z Kapsztadu do Johannesburga na ostatnią część Royal Tour.

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29 września, siódmego dnia podróży i pierwszego dnia w Malawi, książę Harry odwiedził Nalikule College of Education i zobaczył postępy w kampanii na rzecz edukacji kobiet. W spotkaniu uczestniczyła również księżna Meghan, z którą połączono się przez Skype'a. Później książę spotkał się z Prezydentem Malawi, a na koniec dnia był obecny na przyjęciu w rezydencji Wysokiego Komisarza.

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No microphones needed here... 🎤Final rehearsals are underway here in #Malawi! Sound on to hear the uplifting voices of the CAMA choir @CAMFED #CAMAeffect #TeamQCT pic.twitter.com/MWMonKNw4t

— The Queen's Commonwealth Trust (@queenscomtrust) September 29, 2019

And we have a special guest! 👋 to the Duchess of Sussex! As a staunch advocate of women's rights and girls education, HRH was dialled into today's discussion to hear the updates and celebrate with us in person! #Royalvisitmalawi #sussexroyaltour #TeamQCT pic.twitter.com/aiqr9usKHe

— The Queen's Commonwealth Trust (@queenscomtrust) September 29, 2019

"Duchess Wathu, Duchess Wamayankho" - that means "Our Duchess, Duchess with the solutions" - via Skype The Duchess of Sussex says "Angie when you and I first met I was so struck by CAMA and everything you do" #CAMA #TeamQCT #SussexRoyalTour #RoyalTourMalawi #RoyalTourAfrica pic.twitter.com/kwwxklZIfV

— CAMFED - Campaign for Female Education (@Camfed) September 29, 2019

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Hello Malawi 🇲🇼, it’s South Africa 🇿🇦 calling! Another incredible day on #RoyalVisitAfrica as The Duke arrived in Malawi, with The Duchess joining him via Skype to speak to women and girls who went to school with the support of CAMA and @camfed. Afterwards, The Duke was able to meet President Peter Mutharika and thank him for the wonderful welcome in his country. Today, The Duchess of Sussex linked up with Nalikule College, Lilongwe, to join The Duke and an amazing group of women who attended school through the help @camfed and its 20-year-old alumni network CAMA. These CAMA women are part of a major network across Africa, which has 140,000 members and 17,500 in Malawi alone. These positive female role models, leaders and entrepreneurs, are working to lift their communities out of poverty. Money distributed by CAMA goes directly to each of their alumni, who then use their own resources to support another three children to attend school. Along with support from the @Queens_Commonwealth_Trust, CAMA and @camfed are changing the lives of many young girls though education and empowerment. As President and Vice President of the QCT, The Duke and Duchess both believe in the power of education to empower young girls, and change society as a whole. #RoyalVisitMalawi #RoyalVisitSouthAfrica Video©️SussexRoyal

Post udostępniony przez The Duke and Duchess of Sussex (@sussexroyal) Wrz 29, 2019 o 12:41 PDT

30 września, ósmego dnia podróży, książę Sussex odwiedził Park Narodowy Liwonde, w którym oddał hołd gwardziście Mathew Talbotowi, który stracił życie w trakcie patrolu przeciw kłusownictwu. Książę dowiedział się o działaniach mających walczyć z kłusownictwem prowadzonych wspólnie przez Armię Brytyjską i organizację African Parks w Parku Narodowym Liwonde oraz włączył park wraz z pobliskim lasem w teren objęty Queen's Commonwealth Canopy.

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"We are literally driving ourselves to extinction."

Prince Harry talks about the need to "strike a balance" as he continues his mission to address humankind's impact on the climate and planet.

Read more: https://t.co/AxNP7Nm8vx pic.twitter.com/9YjKTa5IEQ

— ITV News (@itvnews) September 30, 2019

Tego dnia książę Harry prowadził również gościnnie konto National Geographic na Instagramie, prowadząc kampanię #LookingUp, która, jak wyjaśniał książę, "jest nową inicjatywą mediów społecznościowych, aby mająca na celu zwiększenie świadomości na temat istotnej roli, jaką drzewa odgrywają w ekosystemie ziemi; i okazją dla nas wszystkich, aby poświęcić chwilę, docenić piękno naszego otoczenia i podzielić się tym widokiem, patrząc w górę!". Harry jako pierwszy opublikował wykonane przez siebie zdjęcie przedstawiające baobaby w Parku Narodowym Liwonde w Malawi.

#PrinceHarry is taking over the ⁦@NatGeo⁩ IG account today as he launches the #LookingUp campaign. The goal is for people around the world to look up & share the beauty of trees. Here’s my offering from #Zimbabwe & Botswana. pic.twitter.com/OYvHZhZo4S

— Victoria Arbiter (@victoriaarbiter) September 30, 2019

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We are pleased to announce that today The Duke of Sussex is guest-editing the @NatGeo Instagram account! This photo of a Boabab tree was taken by The Duke in Liwonde National Park, Malawi (where he has just unveiled two new Queens Commonwealth Canopy initiatives) and as part of the ‘Looking Up’ campaign in partnership with @NatGeo. • You can join in today by sharing your own images of the trees in your local community using the hashtag #LookingUp As the Duke shared: “Looking Up” is a new social media initiative to raise awareness of the vital role trees play in the earth’s eco-system, and an opportunity for all of us to take a moment, to appreciate the beauty of our surroundings and to share your own view, by looking up!” • We invite you to follow along at @NatGeo and to share photos you take of trees in your local community using the hashtag #LookingUp so we can all celebrate the importance of the role we play as a community in protecting nature. At the end of the day, The Duke will share a selection of the most beautiful images from across the world on @SussexRoyal Instagram stories. The Duke’s passion for trees and forests as nature’s simple solution to the environmental issues we face, has been inspired by the years of work he has been doing on behalf of his grandmother, Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II and The Queens Commonwealth Canopy.🌳🌲 • The ‘QCC’ @QueensCanopy was launched in 2015, when Commonwealth countries were invited to submit forests and national parks or plant trees to preserve in The Queen’s name. Now, almost 50 countries are taking part and have already dedicated indigenous forest for conservation, or have committed to planting millions of new trees to help combat climate change. #lookingup #forestsforthefuture #sussexroyal #treesfortomorrow Photo © The Duke of Sussex / 2nd by @africanparksnetwork

Post udostępniony przez The Duke and Duchess of Sussex (@sussexroyal) Wrz 30, 2019 o 4:57 PDT

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Photo by @peteressick | “I absolutely love this from Peter Essick. It is a stunning view of a strangler fig as it twists around another tree to head upwards toward the sun, precisely why it got its name! Thanks for sharing this, Peter, and for #LookingUp” - Prince Harry, The Duke of Sussex @sussexroyal Peter’s image was taken in the Yidney Scrub Rainforest on Fraser Island, Australia. Today The Duke of Sussex @sussexroyal is guest-editing the @natgeo feed, in an effort to raise awareness around Queens Commonwealth Canopy, in which almost 50 countries have dedicated indigenous forests for conservation or have committed to planting millions of new trees to combat climate change. The images being posted today are all ‘looking up’ at trees from below to highlight the vital role trees play in the Earth’s ecosystem. Post your images of trees, add the #lookingup, and at the end of the day, The Duke will share a selection of the most beautiful images that you post from across the world on @sussexroyal Instagram stories.

Post udostępniony przez National Geographic (@natgeo) Wrz 30, 2019 o 8:11 PDT

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Photo by @simoncroberts | “The autumn colours in the U.K. are always beautiful, and I just had to include something to show them off. Thanks to Simon Roberts for sharing this. It was taken at the National Arboretum, which makes it even more special.” —Prince Harry, The Duke of Sussex @sussexroyal Selected by The Duke for the #LookingUp campaign with @natgeo, Simon’s image was taken at the National Arboretum, in Gloucestershire, England, which is a year-round centre of remembrance for those who have served their country. Please keep sharing your own #LookingUp images from your own community, and at the end of the day The Duke will be sharing some of his favourites on @sussexroyal Instagram stories. ... Today, The Duke of Sussex @sussexroyal is guest-editing the @natgeo feed, in an effort to raise awareness around Queens Commonwealth Canopy, in which almost 50 countries have dedicated indigenous forest for conservation or have committed to planting millions of new trees to combat climate change. The images being posted today are all ‘looking up’ at trees from below to highlight the vital role trees play in the Earth’s ecosystem. Post your images of trees, add #lookingup, and at the end of the day, The Duke will share a selection of images that you post from across the world on @sussexroyal Instagram stories

Post udostępniony przez National Geographic (@natgeo) Wrz 30, 2019 o 10:48 PDT

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Photo by @franslanting | “Baobab trees are my all-time favourite. There’s something so unique and special about them—which is why I’ve been a bit cheeky and included them twice in my takeover today! This giant of the African forest is the tree of life, supporting everything from the largest mammals to the tiniest creatures. I especially love #LookingUp and seeing them in Botswana, where Frans Lanting has taken this beautiful picture.” –Prince Harry, The Duke of Sussex @sussexroyal Frans’s photograph was taken on Kubu Island in Makgadikgadi Pans, Botswana. Please keep sharing your own #LookingUp images from your own community, and at the end of the day The Duke will be sharing some of his favourites on @sussexroyal Instagram stories. ... Today, The Duke of Sussex @sussexroyal is guest-editing the @natgeo feed, in an effort to raise awareness around Queens Commonwealth Canopy, in which almost 50 countries have dedicated indigenous forest for conservation or have committed to planting millions of new trees to combat climate change. The images being posted today are all ‘looking up’ at trees from below to highlight the vital role trees play in the Earth’s ecosystem. Post your images of trees, add #lookingup, and at the end of the day, The Duke will share a selection of images that you post from across the world on @sussexroyal Instagram stories

Post udostępniony przez National Geographic (@natgeo) Wrz 30, 2019 o 1:21 PDT

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Photo by @beverlyjoubert | “My final post of the day in this takeover of @natgeo, and I’m finishing with a picture by Beverly Joubert of an African elephant, Loxodonta Africana, pulling on a tree branch to graze under the setting sun in Botswana. I am really grateful to @natgeo for handing over the reins of their feed to help raise awareness of trees, and show just how beautiful they are but also highlight how important they are to the Earth, and to all of us. Thank you to everyone who has been posting their own images from their own communities. I’ll be heading over to @sussexroyal to report some of my favourites. Thank you, and remember to keep #LookingUp!” - Prince Harry, The Duke of Sussex @sussexroyal

Post udostępniony przez National Geographic (@natgeo) Wrz 30, 2019 o 6:28 PDT

Tymczasem w Johannesburgu Meghan odwiedziła centrum sztuki Victoria Yards, gdzie spotkała się z lokalną społecznością i artystami. Wśród odwiedzonych przez nią firm znalazła się Tshepo Jeans, firma produkująca dżinsy na zamówienie zatrudniająca obecnie 10 osób, gdzie księżna odebrała zamówione kilka tygodni wcześniej spodnie.

A few more images from Duchess Meghan’s visit to Victoria Yards this afternoon: pic.twitter.com/tV53mct9p0

— Omid Scobie (@scobie) September 30, 2019

The Duchess of Sussex visited our studios at Victoria Yards, Joburg, today. #MeghanMarkle #DuchessMeghan #joburg pic.twitter.com/kMIgXcGW0k

— delaney artist (@delaneyartist) September 30, 2019

About 4 weeks ago I got a call from the British embassy. The Duchess of Sussex placed an order for a pair of jeans and today she came to collect them personally...

Suprised her with a pair of dungarees for Archie and the rest is history#duchessofsussex #Tshepo 👑 pic.twitter.com/u9JLF9bbri

— TSHEPO JEANS (@TshepoJeans) September 30, 2019

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While in Johannesburg today, The Duchess of Sussex visited Victoria Yards, which celebrates the power of community, bringing local artisans and “makers” together to rebuild, support and learn from each other on a holistic level. It was an exceptional afternoon where The Duchess had the chance to connect with the children and founders of the phenomenal programme for kids’ development Timbuktu in The Valley. She was also struck by the local denim designer who founded eponymous brand Tshepo who shared this info about the logo for his line: “The crown on my jeans represents the three ladies who raised me. Enjoy wearing this crown.” Such a beautiful and touching sentiment! Artists, artisans, sculptors, metal workers and carpenters are all part of the fabric of Victoria Yards, but it also utilizes the power of The DICE programme which supports several other local organisations in their work with marginalised youth and women. These include: 94 Colours (run by The Duchess’ guides for the day, Hector and Sibusiso), CDP (a development programme for young unemployed and marginalised women that provides training to start creative enterprises), Enke (rebuilds the confidence and self-belief of unemployed youth through training and practical experience), 26’10 South (an architecture firm designing a local youth centre) and ReimagiNation (works with local secondary school students to create a social and creative enterprising mindset). Stay tuned for more updates from this special afternoon... #RoyalVisitSouthAfrica

Post udostępniony przez The Duke and Duchess of Sussex (@sussexroyal) Wrz 30, 2019 o 9:10 PDT

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While at Victoria Yards in Johannesburg this afternoon, The Duchess of Sussex had the opportunity to learn more about the importance of, and how to enable a ‘wellbeing economy’ thanks to Co-Director of the Maker’s Valley Partnership, Simon Sizwe. Simon was awarded a full scholarship to attend the Young African Leaders Initiative programme initiated by President Obama, and he explained that by investing in the overall well-being of a community and its people, and focusing on that economy, you can enrich everyone for a better quality of life. She also met with the owners of Sobae Frozen, an entrepreneurial duo who created their small business as a solution to food waste, creating vegan sorbet from unused fruit from Victoria Yards. At the end of her visit, The Duchess was moved by the original poetry of Belita Andre, the winner of the Poetry Grandslam. In her reading she said: “The Maker’s Valley is a social and enterprise hub, a wave between my corner of the world and yours. Insisting that beyond the anchors of survival. How to make sure that everyone gets to shore, pass around an ocean of stars, not because our sleepless nights are equal but because our dreams are.” • #RoyalVisitSouthAfrica

Post udostępniony przez The Duke and Duchess of Sussex (@sussexroyal) Wrz 30, 2019 o 11:06 PDT

Królowa Elżbieta 29 września została zauważona w drodze na niedzielne nabożeństwo w Balmoral. Tym razem towarzyszyła jej hrabina Snowdon, a poza nią pojawili się również hrabia Snowdon, wicehrabia Linley i Lady Margarita Armstrong-Jones.

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The Queen and the Countess of Snowdon drove to Crathie Kirk, Balmoral this morning to attend the Sunday service.

The Earl of Snowdon, Viscount Linley and Lady Margarita Armstrong-Jones were also in attendance.

🇬🇧 pic.twitter.com/qC6jhv646j

— RoyalArjan (@RoyalArjan) September 29, 2019

Japonia

W dniach 28-29 września Cesarz Naruhito i Cesarzowa Masako odwiedzili prefekturę Ibaraki, gdzie uczestniczyli w inauguracji 74. Narodowego Festiwalu Sportowego w Hitachinaka. Wieczorem pierwszego dnia pojawili się na przyjęciu z tej okazji w Mito.

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Drugiego dnia wizyty w Ibaraki Para Cesarska obejrzała zawody tenisa stołowego w ramach Narodowego Festiwalu Sportowego i odwiedzili popularny kurort Kokumin-shukusha Unomisaki oraz ośrodek hodowli drzew Hitachi City's Forestry Research Institute. Do Tokio wrócili wieczorem.

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Monako

Charlotte Casiraghi i Dimitri Rassam pojawili się na jubileuszowej kolacji z okazji 30-lecia ANDAM.

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Księżniczka Caroline wręczyła dyplomy pielęgniarkom i pielęgniarzom, którzy ukończyli Nursing Training Institute IFSI.

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Dania / Luksemburg / Maroko / Iran / Francja

Królowa Małgorzata 29 września była obecna na otwarciu nowej linii kopenhaskiego metra, którym się przejechała.

©️ Ditte Valente, Metroselskabet

©️ Ditte Valente, Metroselskabet

30 września księżna Mary była obecna na obchodach 100. rocznicy przeniesienia duńskiego Sądu Najwyższego do Pałacu Christiansborg.

© Kristian Brasen

© Kristian Brasen

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1 października rodzina królewska: królowa Małgorzata, książę Frederik, księżna Mary i księżniczka Benedikte pojawili się na otwarciu nowej sesji duńskiego Parlamentu.

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30 września odbył się pogrzeb zmarłego kilka dni wcześniej byłego Prezydenta Francji Jacquesa Chiraca, na którym pojawili się:

Książę Joachim i księżna Marie oraz książę Moulay Hassan z Maroka, dla którego to kolejne wielkie wydarzenie, w czasie którego zastępuje swojego ojca, króla Maroka Mohammeda VI (nieobecnego z powodu zapalenia płuc, którego się ostatnio nabawił).

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Wielki Książę Henri i Wielka Księżna Maria Teresa oraz Książę Edward, hrabia Wessex

© REUTERS / Charles Platiau

Książę Albert z Monako

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Cesarzowa Iranu Farah Pahlavi

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Król Jordanii Abdullah

جلالة الملك عبدالله الثاني يحضر مراسم جنازة الرئيس الفرنسي الأسبق جاك شيراك في كنيسة سان سولبيس في باريس #الأردن #فرنسا

His Majesty King Abdullah II attends the funeral of former President of #France Jacques Chirac at the Church of Saint-Sulpice in Paris#Jordan pic.twitter.com/gEjwchrZnv

— RHC (@RHCJO) September 30, 2019

Hrabia Paryża Jean

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Le prince Joachim de Danemark et la princesse Marie son épouse représentent la reine Margrethe II #HommageNational #JacquesChirac pic.twitter.com/HMicmq8UzQ

— Point de Vue (@PointDeVueMag) September 30, 2019

You can see Prince Albert, Prince Edward and Grand Duke Henri and Grand Duchess Maria Teresa in this video https://t.co/DBkQFg3L6A

— HeavenLM (@HeavenQRF) September 30, 2019

Belgia / Polska

30 września król Philippe i królowa Mathilde wydali lunch na zamku Laeken dla przybywających z wizytą Prezydenta RP Andrzeja Dudy i Pierwszej Damy Agaty Kornhauser-Dudy.

Belga Image / Belgian Monarchy Facebook

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