Meghan Markle and Prince Harry have visited a sports centre during the second day of their tour of Nigeria.
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex received loud cheers from the crowd gathered in Abuja.
Fans took selfies with the couple in the scorching 33C heat as they attended an event linked to the Invictus Games.
Meghan and Harry received scarves with the green and white colours of the Nigerian flag as they took their seats in the arena.
Meghan Markle and Prince Harry have visited a sports centre during the second day of their tour of Nigeria.
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Meghan and Harry received scarves with the green and white colours of the Nigerian flag as they took their seats in the arena.
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The Sussexes watched a game of sitting volleyball.
The Duke of Sussex then participated in the match as Meghan continued to watch on.
A girl, 9, who spoke to Meghan at the event said: "She [Meghan] said Prince Harry loves to play volleyball and that he’s very good at it.
"And she asked me if I play volleyball in my school. And I said yes."
Fans took selfies with the couple in the scorching 33C heat.
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The girl's mother added: "She’s always wanted to meet her. She said last night ‘when am I going to meet 'Auntie Meghan?'"
Prince Harry was wearing his familiar Invictus Games polo top.
The Duke of Sussex was surrounded by players and their families after the sitting volleyball match.
Meghan walked over and joined the group photo with the volleyball teams.
Meghan joined the group photo with the volleyball teams.
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During the first day of their tour both Harry and Meghan gave speeches about the importance of mental health awareness.
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On Friday, during the first day of their tour both Harry and Meghan gave speeches about the importance of mental health awareness.
Harry said: "There is no shame to be able to acknowledge that today is a bad day, that you woke up this morning feeling sad, that you left school feeling stressed, that you have lost a loved one in your family and you don't know who to turn to or who to speak to.
"All of these things, you may have been led to believe, are not for conversation.
"We are here to tell you today that is not the case."