Prince Harry is set to make his first public appearances in the United Kingdom since moving back with his wife Meghan, the Duchess of Sussex, and their two children. According to sources, Harry is scheduled to attend two events late next week for the Invictus Games, a Paralympic-style competition for wounded service members that he founded more than a decade ago.

On September 21, Harry is confirmed to attend and speak at the WellChild Awards, an event in London for seriously ill children that both he and Meghan have attended on multiple occasions in the past. He will then participate in the Clinton Global Initiative annual meeting, set to be held September 22-23 in New York.

This marks a significant shift for the royal family, as the Sussexes have been keeping a low profile since their move from California in late August. Neither Harry nor Meghan have made any public appearances since their return, fueling speculation about what this means for their future involvement with the monarchy.

The upcoming public engagements on Harry's calendar appear to be consistent with the type of work he has done since he and Meghan stepped away from their senior royal roles six years ago. At that time, it was agreed that they would no longer use their Royal Highness titles, would no longer represent the monarch, and would no longer receive public funds for royal duties, freeing them to earn money on their own.

Tower Bridge Studios, a podcast and film studio in London, shared a photo of Harry at its studio earlier this week, captioning the photo on Instagram. However, the studio later removed the photo from its page. It is not known publicly where the Sussexes are living in the U.K. or where Archie and Lilibet are enrolled in school.

One thing is clear: Harry's return to the public eye signals a new chapter for the royal family. As he prepares to attend these high-profile events, fans and observers alike are waiting to see how this development will shape the future of the monarchy.