Prince Harry Takes on Wheelchair Curling with Meghan Markle and Michael Bublé

In a spirited display of camaraderie and support, Prince Harry recently took to the ice for a round of wheelchair curling, joined by his wife Meghan Markle and Canadian singer Michael Bublé.

This engaging event took place as part of their visit to Canada, where they are celebrating the upcoming Invictus Games set for 2025.

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex are wrapping up their third day in Vancouver, participating in festivities that honor families of Canadian Armed Forces veterans and graduates of the Invictus program.

Harry, who has been actively involved in promoting adaptive sports for wounded service members, showcased his skills—or lack thereof—on the curling rink, much to the delight of onlookers.

As he attempted to slide the stones down the ice, Harry couldn't help but share a laugh about the challenges of the sport.

When asked if it was more difficult than he had anticipated, he quipped that “sitting is harder,” adding a touch of humor to the occasion.

His enthusiasm was palpable, with cheers erupting from Meghan and Bublé as they watched him take his shots.

During the event, Harry addressed the crowd, reflecting on the past few days filled with joy and inspiration.

He expressed how witnessing the smiles and triumphs of the competitors underscored the importance of the Invictus Games.

“Imagine what it would be like when friends and family get on the bus to Whistler,” he mused, painting a vivid picture of camaraderie among athletes and their supporters.

Harry's heartfelt speech resonated with many in attendance.

He emphasized the significance of community and encouragement, urging everyone to continue supporting one another.

“You inspire us every day,” he told the audience, highlighting the dedication of those who serve and the impact of their service on society.

Over the course of three days, Harry has dabbled in various sports, including figure skating and running, before tackling wheelchair curling.

Meghan has been a constant presence, capturing these memorable moments on camera, showcasing her support for Harry's endeavors.

The Invictus Games, founded by Harry in 2014, aims to provide a platform for wounded, injured, and ill service members and veterans to compete in adaptive sports.

The upcoming games will mark a significant return to Canada, where winter sports will make their debut, adding an exciting new dimension to the competition.

Next February, athletes will have the opportunity to participate in a variety of winter sports, including alpine skiing, snowboarding, biathlon, Nordic skiing, and, of course, wheelchair curling.