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Prince Harry and Meghan Markle Shatter Guinness Record on Instagram

Meghan and Harry in Morocco
(© Getty / Facundo Arrizabalaga )
April 5, 2019 - 09:48 / Sarah Schulz

It was an exciting time in the world of social media for Royal fans everywhere as the Duke and Duchess of Sussex launched their own Instagram account. This account is now where we can follow the work of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle. 

On April 2nd, Prince Harry and Duchess Meghan separated social media accounts from @KensingtonRoyal where they used to share an account with Prince William and Duchess Catherine. This separation comes shortly before the arrival of Harry and Meghan's first born child. The launch of their new Instagram account broke Guinness World Records! Watch the video above for the full story...

The Most Recent Post on @SussexRoyal Instagram

View this post on Instagram

The Duke of Sussex attends the 'Our Planet' premiere at the Natural History Museum with The Prince of Wales and The Duke of Cambridge, lending their joint support for the protection of our environment. As president of @africanparksnetwork, The Duke of Sussex continues to advocate for the communities and wildlife that coexist in some of the most vulnerable environments around the world. Be it human wildlife conflict or natural disasters, these communities (park rangers, school children, families) are on the frontline of conservation and we must do more to help them as we also work to safeguard the animals and landscapes that are in critical danger. A few recent photos that look back on: Prince Harry's long time commitment to this cause as well as a glimpse into the work he and The Duchess of Sussex did in 2017. Their Royal Highnesses travelled to Botswana to assist Dr. Mike Chase of Elephants Without Borders in equipping a bull elephant with a satellite collar. Approximately 100 elephants are poached/killed every day for their ivory tusks. Using satellite technology allows conservationists to track their critical migratory patterns and to protect them and the local communities from human wildlife conflict. The elephant pictured was sedated for just 10 minutes before he was up and back with his herd. Tracking his movements has allowed conservationists to better protect him and other elephants and ensure heightened protection for these beautiful creatures moving forward. Credit: Image 1 PA

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