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Meghan and Harry meet surfing mentors on Cape Town youth project Meghan and Harry visit South Africa's oldest mosque
(about 5 hours later)
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex have visited a beach in Cape Town to learn about a project helping vulnerable young people with their mental health. The Duke and Duchess of Sussex ate traditional South African food and visited the country's oldest mosque on day two of their 10-day tour of Africa.
The royals visited the 225-year-old Auwal Mosque in Bo-Kaap, Cape Town, on South Africa's Heritage Day - a public holiday celebrating national culture.
Earlier, the couple visited a charity that works with surfers to provide mental health support for youngsters.
The tour is their first official overseas trip with their son, Archie.
On their trip to the mosque, Prince Harry and Meghan met with local faith leaders, including Imam Sheikh Ismail Londt and Muslim community leader, Mohamed Groenwald.
Meghan wore a headscarf to enter the mosque which was built in 1794 in Bo-Kaap district, which is known for its neon-coloured terraced houses.
Ahead of the visit, the royals were pictured eating at a local family's home.
Shaamiela Samodien, 63, told AFP: "We (are) used to cooking for big parties and family. So it's no effort.
"They tried koeksisters (a traditional South African sweet) and apple crumble."
Earlier, in the day the royals visited a beach in Cape Town to learn about a project helping vulnerable young people with their mental health.
The couple met surfing mentors at Monwabisi Beach to hear about the work of the NGO Waves for Change.The couple met surfing mentors at Monwabisi Beach to hear about the work of the NGO Waves for Change.
Harry and Meghan also learned about the non-profit Lunchbox Fund, which benefited from public donations after the birth of their son Archie.Harry and Meghan also learned about the non-profit Lunchbox Fund, which benefited from public donations after the birth of their son Archie.
The baby is with his parents in South Africa for his first official tour.
Waves for Change offers a mix of mind and body therapy as part of a child-friendly mental health service for vulnerable young people.Waves for Change offers a mix of mind and body therapy as part of a child-friendly mental health service for vulnerable young people.
The organisation, which supports 1,200 children, is based in a collection of shipping containers close to the beach.The organisation, which supports 1,200 children, is based in a collection of shipping containers close to the beach.
The Lunchbox Fund provides nearly 30,000 meals a day to the children on the programme, as well as schools.The Lunchbox Fund provides nearly 30,000 meals a day to the children on the programme, as well as schools.
Asked about the key issue in tackling the stigma around mental health, Meghan said: "It's just getting people to talk about it and talk to each other, right?Asked about the key issue in tackling the stigma around mental health, Meghan said: "It's just getting people to talk about it and talk to each other, right?
"And you see that no matter where you are in the world, if you're a small community or a township, if you're in a big city - it's that everyone is dealing with a different version of the same thing.""And you see that no matter where you are in the world, if you're a small community or a township, if you're in a big city - it's that everyone is dealing with a different version of the same thing."
Prince Harry added: "Everyone has experienced trauma or likely to experience trauma at some point during their lives.Prince Harry added: "Everyone has experienced trauma or likely to experience trauma at some point during their lives.
"We need to try, not eradicate it, but to learn from previous generations so there's not a perpetual cycle." "We need to try, not to eradicate it, but to learn from previous generations so there's not a perpetual cycle."
He said a whole generation of children that had "no role models at all" was now being given an opportunity.He said a whole generation of children that had "no role models at all" was now being given an opportunity.
Monwabisi Beach is on the edge of one of South Africa's biggest townships, Khayelitsha.Monwabisi Beach is on the edge of one of South Africa's biggest townships, Khayelitsha.
Referring to the slums there, the duke said: "It's amazing to think that just on the other side of here, you've got tin huts with all these kids with nothing... bringing them together a nice hot meal provided by Lunchbox Fund, and the sea of which they've been terrified most of their lives.
"Now they can swim, they can surf."
During the visit, the couple joined 25 surf mentors in taking part in a welcoming chant.During the visit, the couple joined 25 surf mentors in taking part in a welcoming chant.
Later, the duke and duchess met faith leaders when they visited South Africa's oldest mosque - the Auwal Mosque in Bo-Kaap, Cape Town. They ended the day meeting young people and community leaders at the city's residence of the British High Commissioner.
The couple were greeted by Imam Sheikh Ismail Londt and Muslim community leader, Mohamed Groenwald.
The visit marks South Africa's Heritage Day - a public holiday celebrating the country's cultures and traditions.
They end the day with a meeting of young people and community leaders at the city's residence of the British High Commissioner.
The couple's four-month-old has not been included in their official schedule for South Africa, but he was photographed as they left Cape Town International Airport.
The royal couple are on the second day of their 10-day tour of southern Africa.
Their first day involved meeting teenage girls in the deprived Nyanga township and they spoke out about violence against women and children.Their first day involved meeting teenage girls in the deprived Nyanga township and they spoke out about violence against women and children.