Prince Harry and Meghan, Duchess of Sussex, stepped out for a special night out.
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex made an appearance at the 2022 Robert F. Kennedy Human Rights Ripple of Hope Gala held on Dec. 6 in New York.
The couple was all smiles and sweetly held hands as they arrived on the red carpet at the 2022 Robert F. Kennedy Human Rights Ripple of Hope Gala on Dec. 6 in New York City. The couple held hands as they arrived at the event.
Meghan styled her sleek raven tresses in an elegant bun, completing her glamorous Hollywood aesthetic with a radiant beauty glow consisting of fluttery lashes, rosy blush and nude lips, and she paired the whole look with classic black stiletto heels.
Harry rocked a blue suit with a white shirt, and the pair were both all smiles as they walked past the press line
The pair were making their first public appearance ahead of the release of the highly-anticipated Netflix series on 8 December, and they were joined by Alec Baldwin and his wife Hilaria, Gayle King and Alfre Woodward.
Hilaria, whose husband Alec was hosting the evening, said that she is keen to watch their new documentary when it hits the streaming service but that, after welcoming her seventh child in September, she is “very tired,” joking: “I just fall asleep when I get into bed.”
During the evening Meghan and Harry received the Robert F. Kennedy Human Rights Award in honour of their “heroic” stance against racism within the royal family.
Reflecting on Harry and Meghan’s award, President of Robert F. Kennedy Human Rights, Kerry Kennedy, told journalist Gustavo Egusquiza: “They went to the oldest institution in UK history and told them what they were doing wrong, that they couldn’t have structural racism within the institution; that they could not maintain a misunderstanding about mental health.”
She continued: “They knew that if they did this there would be consequences, that they would be ostracized, they would lose their family, their position within this structure, and that people would blame them for it. They have done it anyway because they believed they couldn’t live with themselves if they didn’t question this authority.”
