Prince Harry photographed a flying ad on British Airways1932226

Prince Harry left the pbadengers stunned after seeing him flying commercially with British Airways while he was spending the first night away from little Archie to attend a charity polo match in Rome.

A pbadenger said she noticed the Duke of Susbad at the front of the plane, sitting next to a security guard.

The new father traveled to Rome to support his Sentebale Foundation to raise funds and raise public awareness of the work of the organization for children and young people living with HIV.

Prince Harry was photographed aboard a British Airways flight between Rome and London earlier this week after attending a polo match organized in order to raise funds for his charitable foundation Sentebale that supports young Africans living with HIV and AIDS.

Prince Harry and his security guard were sitting at the front of the British Airways jet during the Rome-London flight.

Any eyewitness said that Prince Harry had gone to thank the flight crew after the plane had landed at London Heathrow Airport, safely.

Harry's trip to Rome was the first night of his new son, Archie, photographed here with his wife Meghan at St. George's Hall, at Windsor Castle.

Prince Harry, left, played alongside Nacho Figueras, right, at Roma Polo Club

Amy Garrick, who was on the plane, said, "I have not had anything interesting to share, but this morning, as I was leaving Rome, I got up to go to the bathroom and I was I had to wait.

"While I'm here, I'm looking at a guy who looks like Prince Harry. And he wears a wedding ring and seems very tired.

"The guy next to him looks like security and stares at me.

"Finally, I realize that it's Prince Harry on the way back from London to London.

"He was at a polo tournament. He politely smiled and said hello when he realized that I knew who he was. I tried to take a picture while he was coming down from the plane. I did not want to harbad him.

Professional polo player Nacho Figueras, who heads Harry's team, said the duke had started a "very exciting part of his life" with the birth of his son and was resting, had been "excited" before the match.

In the preface to the Sentebale Polo Cup program, Harry said the fight against AIDS was hampered by stigma badociated with the disease, which prevented young people from being tested, taking medication and receiving care.

Mr. Figueras, who was invited to Harry's wedding, was asked how the duke coped with a new baby, born on May 6, and said, "He's fine."

The annual polo event has already brought over £ 6 million to Sentebale since it was first held in Barbados in 2010.

He added, "I just saw him, he is ready for the match and had a good night's sleep. So we are delighted to be able to do a great job today for Sentebale, which is why we are here.

"Being a father always changes, he looks very very happy, I think it's a very exciting part of his life." He was ready for that and I think he likes it.

"I've always thought that he would be a great father because he has a great affinity for children." Two weeks is very, very soon, but I am sure that it has changed.

Harry left his wife Meghan and his grandson behind him to take a flight ahead of the game and spent the day on Thursday practicing the Roma Polo Club.

The annual event has raised more than £ 6 million for Sentebale's work since it was first held in Barbados in 2010.

Sentebale was founded in 2006 by Duke and Prince Seeiso of Lesotho, to help the most vulnerable children and youth of Lesotho, Botswana and more recently Malawi to get help to lead a healthy and productive life.

In their preface to the official match program, Harry and Seeiso said, "The AIDS epidemic has made good progress in the world, but HIV remains one of the leading causes of death among adolescents in sub-Saharan Africa.

"Three new HIV infections among 15-19 year olds are among young women.

"Stigma is a major factor preventing young people from knowing their HIV status and accessing life-saving treatment and care.

"Since 2006, we have been working hard to come up with programs that help the most vulnerable children in Lesotho, Botswana and more recently Malawi get the support they need."