Prince Harry appeared on a video call with a pair of workers with the HALO Trust, a charity that works to clear landmines and previously worked with the royal's late mother, Princess Diana.
In the call, Harry was seen speaking to the two volunteers and asking after how they were. One of them said: "Life has turned upside down for the last two weeks. Sometimes it seems to me that this is just a nightmare and I'm going to wake up soon."
In response, Harry replied: "I mean, you guys are saving lives every single day. I know you're part of HALO, so that's exactly what you signed up to do, and I know that you're going to continue doing the work that is so desperately needed for HALO, for your families and your country."
The Duke of Sussex then asked how people could help, noting how many were "watching on, feeling completely hopeless".
© YouTubeHe was informed how "spreading safety messages" would help people in the region, as well as donations.
As he signed off, the father of two said: "Thank you for being so brave and being so amazing and well done. Keep doing what you're doing, keep saving lives."
Work with the HALO Trust
Both Harry and his late mother have supported the work carried out by the HALO Trust, and last year, the youngest son of King Charles headed out to Angola, where he recreated Diana's iconic photo.
During his visit, Harry crossed a minefield in the same way that Diana did back in January 1997. Harry wore a tan shirt and jeans for the outing and was given a blue protective vest as he made his way through the minefield.
© GettyDiana visited the African nation back in 1997, months before her death, to highlight the work of the HALO Trust and to bring attention to the issues communities living near minefields face.
Speaking to journalists at the time, the late Princess of Wales said: "There couldn't be a more appropriate place to begin this campaign than Angola because this nation has the highest number of amputees per population than anywhere in the world."
Harry's tearful appearance
Earlier this week, Harry held a meeting with parents who have said they lost their children as a result of social media. During the meeting, the father-of-two appeared to get emotional as he said: "None of you should be here."
In an impassioned speech that was filmed near the court in Santa Monica and shared on BBC Breakfast, Harry said: "None of you should be here. Thank you for doing everything that you've done. Thank you for telling your stories over and over again.
"Truth, justice and accountability. Those are the three things that will come from this." The outing comes amid a major legal case to examine the mental health impact of social media giants Instagram and YouTube."
