A royal fan wrote, “We don’t love them for their titles. We love them because they are good people. Calling them Haz and Meg is only going to make them even more endearing. Unlike others, they don’t need a title to be someone. They are who they are.”

Another person commented, “Titles mean nothing. They will still do good in the world and [people] will still love them.”

A third user remarked, “This would cement the path to abolition. Probably accelerate it. When Harry eventually is awarded the Nobel peace prize for his invictus games work, uniting warriors worldwide, what will William do then?”

One more person noted, “It could do the opposite of what Charles intends. People who never paid attention to Harry and Meghan will feel they are being treated badly and be sympathetic. Charles should think carefully.”

Prince Harry And Meghan Markle May Visit Ghana In The Near Future

Following Meghan and Harry’s trip to Nigeria, another West African country is reportedly in talks with the couple for a tour.

According to reports, officials and leading icons in Ghana are “keen” for the duo to come and visit and are ready to pull out all the stops to make it happen.

“There is already a lot of talk and excitement in Ghana, everyone is so keen for Harry and Meghan to come and experience the great culture and warmth,” a source told The Mirror.

They added, “Harry certainly won’t be short of people to show him around and they will certainly roll out the red carpet for him…So perhaps it is only a matter of time before Harry and Meghan come out.”

If it happens, such a visit is expected to be private, similar to the trip to Nigeria, and may or may not last longer than the three days the couple spent in the country.

The Sussexes Gushed Over Their Trip To Nigeria

While in Nigeria, Harry and Meghan engaged in various activities, including attending a school where they discussed mental health stigma and visiting injured soldiers at a military hospital.

In an interview with People magazine, Meghan described the tour as “really meaningful,” emphasizing the significance of such trips in enabling them to focus “on the things that mean so much to us.”

The Duke of Sussex echoed his wife’s sentiments, saying, “You know what Africa means to me over the years. It is a very, very special place, and to be able to include Nigeria now, I’m very happy.”