After his brief meeting with King Charles III, Harry recognized a star NFL player for his important work off the field.
It was less than 24 hours that he spent on his recent and express visit to the United Kingdom, after announcing the diagnosis of cancer suffered by King Charles III, but after the very brief meeting he had with his father (they claim that it did not last more than half time and without his brother William being present), Prince Harry returned to the United States to play the “jester” of the NFL at a gala in which he recognized the work of one of his star players.
Prince Harry honors American 'royalty'
Specifically, the Duke of Sussex, 39, was in charge of delivering the most important recognition at the NFL Honors gala, which took place on Thursday night. In this way, Harry presented the Walter Payton NFL Man of The Year award to Pittsburgh Steelers player Cameron Heyward.
“There is one man in particular to whom we would like to pay tribute at this time. A player who has gone above and beyond and whose extraordinary commitment to helping others is a reflection of his own story,” Prince Harry mentioned to call the stage of Heyward, who visibly accepted the recognition from the hands of the youngest son of the King of England. excited.
Prince Harry plays 'jester' for the NFL for a noble cause
Although it is clear to us in the United Kingdom that the figure of the Duke of Sussex is losing weight and validity with each passing day and that not even the Royal Family gives him the place that they should give him due to his blood ties, in the United States it is evident that they love him more and more. and they require more. And if a few days ago he was recognized as a living legend of aviation, now the NFL invited him to a gala held on Thursday night in Las Vegas to present the most important award of the night to Cameron Heyward for his humanitarian work outside of court.
The interesting thing about the case is that this was the perfect opportunity for Prince Harry to play the “jester” for the NFL, an organization that could well be considered part of American royalty, a society that is accustomed to taking players to the level of demigods. idols of sports, high society and the entertainment industry.
In his effort to be liked, Meghan Markle's husband (who was once again conspicuous by his absence) began his participation in the ceremony with a speech full of supposed sports humor that sought to add a comical note to his presence that, in other contexts, would be of a more rigorous tone.
“Good night, NFL. It is an honor to be with all of you tonight. I love how they stole rugby from us and made it their own,” Harry began with his monologue before presenting the gala's top prize. “Instead of passing it back, they just pass it forward. Why not use protection and a helmet? Of course, having attack and defense, that makes sense. And why not take a breath every 15 seconds? And you know what? Instead of a 10-month season, let's make it 18 weeks. Great,” joked the Duke of Sussex.
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