Prince Harry and wife Meghan Markle have been keeping a low profile since embarking on a quiet life in America.
However, that doesn't mean they've given up on being humanitarians.
The power couple has been volunteering with an organisation in Los Angeles to deliver food to the needy and vulnerable.
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The coronavirus has resulted in millions of people having to remain indoors to prevent the spread of the deadly virus. California was also plunged into lockdown last month, with residents only allowed to leave their homes for necessary tasks.
That means many people are finding it difficult to get what they need.
Cue Harry and Meghan to the rescue.
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They've been volunteering with Project Angel Food, who has confirmed Harry and Meghan have been spotted on the streets of LA handing out meals for their charity.
CEO Richard Ayoub told CNN the Royal couple have been donning N95 masks and gloves as a precaution and dropped off seven days' worth of perishable meals to 20 clients last week.
The clients were also gifted three weeks' worth of shelf-stable food.
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Project Angel Food added that the coronavirus has caused a massive spike in calls to their service from people who are too sick to leave their homes for groceries.
Imagine being in a vulnerable situation, you get a knock at your door and it's Harry and Meghan.
One of the clients even said they had to do a double or triple take to confirm the two people standing in front of them were the Royal couple.
Ayoub said to CNN: "They were dressed so casually - that's not how you expect to see them. You don't expect to see them at your door."
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Prince Harry recently revealed how he's handling fatherhood while in America.
The 35-year-old has been lapping up all the time he gets to spend with 11-month-old Archie and says he's really been able to bond with his son.
Due to his patronage of charity WellChild, the Duke of Sussex spent 30 minutes on a virtual chat with UK parents and caretakers over Easter.
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He said: "There's a hell of a lot of positives that are happening at the same time and being able to have family time - so much family time - that you almost think, 'Do I feel guilty for having so much family time?'
"You've got to celebrate those moments where you are just on the floor rolling around in hysterics.
"Inevitably, half an hour later, maybe a day later, there's going to be something that you have to deal with and there's no way you can run away from it."
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