It’s been a decade since Prince Harry cofounded and launched the Invictus Games to help wounded or injured service personnel and veterans through sport. And in a new interview on The Daily Show with JJ Chalmers,

The Duke of Sussex and competitors Yen Soto and Lydia Figary tell "Marie Claire' about group chats, patriotic nails and building bonds in the military community.

The Duke of Sussex, 40, will stay in Vancouver and Whistler for the remainder of the Games, which run through Feb. 16. Prince Harry created the international sporting event that celebrates wounded, injured and sick service members and veterans in 2014 and is also the patron of the Invictus Games Foundation.

At the Invictus Games in Canada earlier this week, Meghan Markle, 43, nodded to her husband, Prince Harry, 40, by way of a gold signet ring engraved with their joint royal monogram.

Meghan Markle and Prince Harry are in Canada for the 2025 Invictus Games. See the best photo of the Duke and Duchess of Sussex at the adaptive sporting event for veterans and service personnel.

Prince Harry, the Duke of Sussex, made the cheeky gag while meeting with athletes on day eight of the Invictus Games in Vancouver, Canada

Prince Harry made a "special" visit to the Tsleil-Waututh Nation on day seven of the Invictus Games. The Duke of Sussex, 40, engaged with the local community, stopping at the daycare, where he spent time with the next generation of youngsters.

The Duke of Sussex took in the gold medal wheelchair rugby match in Canada Prince Harry is feeling the love at the Invictus Games. On Feb. 13, the Duke of Sussex, 40, attended the wheelchair rugby finals of the Invictus Games Vancouver Whistler 2025 and gave a competitor a sweet kiss on the cheek after the gold medal game between France and the U.

Prince Harry was pictured enjoying a pint in the stands while watching the wheelchair basketball last night. The Duke of Sussex shared the beer with spectators of the Vancouver Invictus Games just days after his wife,