Prince Harry and Meghan attend Darwin play in support of forest conservation

LONDON (Reuters) – Prince Harry and his wife Meghan attended Tuesday night a play about the young Charles Darwin's nineteenth century expedition on the HMS Beagle, with the aim of contributing to the conservation of the forest.

The Duke and Duchess Susbad were guests of honor at the "The Wider Earth" Gala at the Natural History Museum in London to support the Queen's Commonwealth Trust and the charity's production partner, The Queen's Commonwealth Canopy.

Harry is President of the Trust, which uses his network and experience to help young leaders realize their hopes.

The Canopy is a network of forest conservation initiatives that characterizes the services provided by her grandmother Queen Elizabeth to the Commonwealth.

During their tour of Australia, New Zealand, Fiji and Tonga last year, Harry and Meghan unveiled six Canopy dedications and welcomed the commitment of its newest member, Kiribati, to this event. initiative.

"Planting trees and preserving forests helps us in many ways," said Harry during the tour. "It's a simple but effective way to restore and repair our environment."

Darwin's five-year journey around the world in the 1830s gave the young naturalist a valuable insight into the world of nature and influenced him in his thinking as he prepared for his groundbreaking work "At the origin of the species ".