Prince Harry and Prince William Unite For Princess Diana's Legacy Award Recipients

It's no secret that Prince Harry and Prince William haven't been on the best of speaking terms lately, but they always put their mom first when it comes to matters of duty. The brothers recently reunited to meet the young recipients of The Diana Award's legacy award at Kensington Palace and around the world.

William met with 10 British recipients of the award at Kensington Palace on Dec. 1, and Harry met virtually with 10 international winners from his home in California. The international recipients were independently chosen by Diana's brother 9th Earl Spencer and included young people from Taiwan, Colombia, Germany, India, Indonesia, Saudi Arabia, Bangladesh, and the US.

Launched in 2017, The Diana Award's legacy award is given every two years and honors "outstanding young leaders, visionaries and role models from across the world, who have demonstrated their ability to inspire and mobilize new generations to service their communities, as Diana, Princess of Wales did herself," as defined by The Diana Award foundation. Winners of the award can also take part in the Legacy Award Development Programme that supports the continuation of their organizations, projects, and community causes.

On the very same day of honoring The Diana Award legacy award recipients, Harry also penned a letter on Diana's behalf for World AIDS Day. Addressed to Winnie Byanyima, Executive Director UNAIDS, and Dr. Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesu, the World Health Organization's Director-General, Harry shared that "my mother would be deeply grateful for everything you stand for and have accomplished. We all share that gratitude, so thank you." Diana's commitment to working against the disease throughout her lifetime is an integral part of her humanitarian legacy.