This morning, Prince Harry and Meghan Markle made a splash as they arrived in Nigeria, marking the beginning of their highly anticipated Fox World tour.

The couple flew in from London, with Meghan initially landing solo at Heathrow from Los Angeles before meeting up with Harry at a VIP suite in the airport.

They then boarded a British Airways flight to Abuja, although their departure was delayed slightly due to an unexpected pilot illness that required a last-minute replacement.

Once aboard the Boeing 777, Harry and Meghan settled into the first-class section, enjoying a bit of privacy behind a curtain that separated them from other passengers.

They touched down in Nigeria just before 5 a.m., greeted warmly by officials at Abuja Namidi Azikwe International Airport.

While other travelers waited patiently, the couple was quickly escorted off the plane, exchanging smiles with the cabin crew as they made their way to the tarmac.

Dressed for the occasion, Meghan wore stylish black trousers paired with a brown jacket, while Harry opted for a classic black jacket, trousers, and an open-necked shirt.

Their luggage was handled by aides, accompanied by a security team that had been with Harry during his recent visit to London.

Reports suggest that the couple will be staying at the upscale Transcorp Hilton in Abuja, where the presidential suite comes with a hefty price tag of £600 per night.

Interestingly, it appears that their usual network of private jet-owning friends may be less accessible this time around.

With the White House declining to offer Meghan Air Force One, the couple settled for a commercial flight, albeit one that still provided them with a degree of seclusion.

Despite these adjustments, they certainly have the means to afford the assistance of aides for their luggage and security needs.

Reflecting on their past choices, one can’t help but wonder how different things might have been.

Had Harry and Meghan maintained a respectful relationship with the royal family, they could have enjoyed a grander welcome as representatives of the king, flying in with all the royal privileges.

Instead, their controversial decisions have led to a more subdued arrival, highlighting the complexities of their current status.

During their stay in Nigeria, the couple has a packed itinerary that includes attending a volleyball game and visiting military hospitals and charities in both Abuja and Lagos.

Details of their schedule were revealed by the Defence HQ during a press conference, showcasing their commitment to supporting injured armed forces personnel and engaging with their families.

The invitation for this trip came from General Christopher Muser, Nigeria’s Chief of Defence Staff, following a previous encounter at the Invictus Games in Dusseldorf last September.

This connection seems to have paved the way for their current visit, which promises to be filled with meaningful engagements.

Among the highlights of their trip is a visit to Wu’s Light Academy, where they will meet with Nigeria’s security chief.

Additionally, they are set to travel to Kaduna State to spend time with wounded soldiers at the Nigerian Army Reference Hospital, demonstrating their dedication to those who serve.

An exhibition volleyball match is also on the agenda, featuring a friendly competition between the Chief of Defence Staff’s team and Harry’s team.

Following this event, a reception will allow the couple to mingle with families of soldiers and honor the loved ones of fallen officers.

As their visit unfolds, Harry and Meghan will also meet with Governor Babajide Sanwo-Olu of Lagos State on Sunday and attend a basketball exhibition match at a local school.

Their Nigerian adventure wraps up with a final reception on Monday, marking the end of a whirlwind tour filled with opportunities to connect and support local communities.