Prince Harry attended the 2018 International AIDS Conference in Amsterdam, where he added his voice in support of the ongoing fight against HIV, the Express reported.
“It is about being able to normalize the conversation around HIV because it is a virus you can live with now, which is different to many many years ago,” the royal said. “In order to normalize it those communities who have never had an HIV problem need to start talking about it.”

Harry said the younger generation will step up and answer the call for action.
“We have to put the power into the hands of the younger generations because that’s where the solutions are going to come from and that’s where engagement is coming from,” the 33-year-old said. “There is a generational gap in pretty much every problem that we have at the moment. The younger generation not only have the solutions but have the capability to be able to solve these problems in a shorter period. It has to part of policy change.”
The fight against HIV/AIDS was one the biggest causes for Harry’s mother, Princess Diana, who, in 1987 opened the U.K.’s first purpose-built unit at London Middlesex Hospital to treat the disease.
Harry was attending the 2018 AIDS Conference as part of his charity Sentebale and its Let Youth Lead program, which supports HIV-positive young people in the African nations of Lesotho and Botswana.
On Monday, Kensington Palace released previously unseen photos of Harry’s visit last month to Lesotho.
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Harry visited with children at Mamohato Children’s Centre and Mamohato Children’s Camp during his trip.
“As always Prince Harry, not one to stand by and watch, got stuck in as the children from the Mamohato Children’s Centre played games as part of a program that educates and helps empower them to take control of their future,” wrote photographer Chris Jackson, who took the photos, on Instagram.