- Simi Jolaoso & Natasha Preski
- bbc news
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex visited a secondary school in Lagos on the final day of their tour of Nigeria.
Prince Harry heard about the charity's work hosting basketball camps for children in Africa and played a game with the students.
The trip marks the 10th anniversary of the Invictus Games, which Nigeria first participated in last year.
Late Sunday, the couple was welcomed to the governor's residence in Nigeria's most populous city.
They listened to a speech by Governor Babajide Sanwo-Olu and signed the visitor register.
At the school, four students welcomed the couple with a dance.
The duchess wore a white blouse and an aso-oke garment, a traditional hand-woven cloth from southwestern Nigeria, tied around her waist.
She was presented with the fabric at a reception hosted by the military on Saturday.
The duke took part in a game of dribble basketball with the children, and even shot a hoop before they all posed for a photo.
“The power of sport can change lives,” Harry said.
Later on Sunday, the couple will visit the Lagos Polo Club, where a charity match will be held to raise funds for Nigeria Unconquered, which is responsible for organizing the country's team for the Invictus Games. It's planned.
The visit to the country became personal for Meghan. Duchess Kate, who spoke at an event on women in leadership on Saturday, said her genealogy test revealed she was of Nigerian descent, which was an eye-opener for her. She said she was humbled.
“Every time I hear someone talking about what it means to be a Nigerian woman, it is the greatest honor to be in that company,” she told the audience.
The Duke and Duchess also spoke at a reception hosted by the Chief of Defense Staff of the Nigerian Armed Forces.