Prince Harry is taking his activist skills to a new level.

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On Friday, People reported that the man of royalty has been helping de-horn rhinos as a way for poachers not to kill them. As he spends time in Namibia during his conservation tour in Africa, he was learning this new technique for a good cause. The site pointed out that once the horns from these animals are gone, they grow back.

Harry met the Minister for Environment and Tourism, Mr. Pohamba Shifeta, who opened up on the prince's time with the rhinos.

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"He was in the field seeing how we are doing the de-horning," Shifeta said. "It is part of the anti-poaching strategy. Poachers won't come and kill them if there is no horn. There is a team from the ministry doing that and he spent time with them."

The minister then mentioned how grateful he is for Harry's contribution to help save lives of rhinos.

"In southern Africa, we have the largest population of wildlife today, especially the high value species," Shifeta said. "His contribution is highly appreciated."

"He is really interested in the conservation of our biodiversity," Shifeta added. "He is passionate about conservation. It can make an impact."

Aside from rescuing animals, Harry seemed to have a splendid time in Africa.

"He liked the country. He was very impressed," Shifeta said. "Apart from wildlife attraction, you could see he had been taking pictures. He is very down to earth. Community members very much appreciated [him]."

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