Meghan Markle has arrived at her first solo engagement of her Royal Tour of Africa, after saying her goodbyes to husband Prince Harry who is flying to Botswana this afternoon.
The Duchess of Sussex is visiting the Woodstock Exchange to meet female entrepreneurs who are working in the technology industry.
The couple took Archie to meet Archbishop Desmond Tutu this morning , the royal tot's first ever official royal engagement.
It's the first time we've officially seen him on the tour, although the family were spotted arriving at Cape Town airport on Monday.
During this afternoon's engagement Meghan hopes to highlight the benefits of networking between aspiring female entrepreneurs and successful role models.
She has changed out of the £368 navy and white patterned Club Monaco dress she wore for this morning's engagement into a black jumpsuit by Everlane.
She has teamed it with her Gas Bijoux Onde Gourmette statement gold earrings and has her hair tied back in a neat bun.
She was presented with a bouquet of flowers before sitting down to chat with a group of women about the organisation's "Ladies who Launch" conversation series.
During their engagement this morning Meghan joked with the Archbishop’s daughter Thandeka Tutu Gxashe, that Archie would have have to get used the the cameras in his life.
Thandeka said: “I have cameras in my genes", to which Archbishop Tutu adds: "He knows what she means."
Meghan laughs, saying “He’s an old soul”, and Harry adds: "I think he knows exactly what's going on."
The Archbishop’s daughter also joked, “You like the ladies. He’s going to be a ladies man”
Speaking to Archbishop Tutu about Archie, Harry said: "For me it's the responsibility that we all have to try and make their lives better, however we can."
Harry is flying to Botswana this afternoon ready to start the next leg of the tour, while Meghan and Archie remain in South Africa.
He travel to Chobe Forest Tree Reserve, where he will join schoolchildren to plant trees and raise awareness of the fragility of these vital ecosystems.
He will then visit a local project run by his charity Sentebale which focuses on improving the mental health of young people affected by HIV.
