Prince Harry donates $500,000 to help wounded children in Gaza and Ukraine

Britain's Prince Harry, Duke of Sussex, smiles during a visit to the Centre for Blast Injury Studies, in London, on September 10, 2025. (Suzanne Plunkett / POOL / AFP)
Britain's Prince Harry, Duke of Sussex, smiles during a visit to the Centre for Blast Injury Studies, in London, on September 10, 2025. (Suzanne Plunkett / POOL / AFP)

Prince Harry’s foundation is to donate $500,000 to projects, including the World Health Organization, to help develop prosthetics and provide other support for children from Gaza and Ukraine, his office says.

The announcement comes on the third day of the prince’s visit to Britain as Harry visits the Centre for Injury Studies (CIS), part of Imperial College London, to learn more about its work, especially its focus on injuries suffered by children and those sustained in natural disasters.

“No single organization can solve this alone,” he says in a statement. “Gaza now has the highest density of child amputees in the world and in history. It takes partnerships across government, science, medicine, humanitarian response and advocacy to ensure children survive and can recover after blast injuries.”

The three grants announced by Harry and his wife Meghan’s Archewell Foundation include $200,000 to the World Health Organization to support medical evacuations from Gaza to Jordan, and $150,000 to the Save the Children charity to provide ongoing humanitarian support in Gaza.

The third grant of $150,000 is to the Centre of Blast Injury Studies, to help its efforts to develop prostheses that can support injured children, particularly those injured from the conflicts in Ukraine and Gaza.

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