Prince Harry spills Hollywood is not a place that makes him happy
On Wednesday, Prince Harry declared his love for Japan, implying that he would be more than willing to leave Hollywood behind.
The 38-year-old Duke of Sussex told an audience at the International Sports Promotion Society (ISPS) Sports Values - Summer Edition event in Tokyo that he would "happily live" in the East Asian country.
"First and foremost, hello everybody," Harry remarked as he took his seat on the panel for the conversation on sports, community, and philanthropy.
He continued, "I've been involved in many charities for most of my life and I get a huge amount of fulfillment giving back to as many people as possible. My life is charity, always has been, always will be."
"Your warmth, your compassion, your generosity, every single element of the Japanese culture is really unique and very, very special," Harry added.
"I noticed it my first visit four years ago when I came for the Rugby World Cup. And I would happily live here if you'd have me."
He then praised the local cuisine, saying he had "the most incredible Kobe steak, both for dinner last night and lunch today."
"Thank you for your hospitality. I have really, really enjoyed being here in Japan again and I'm looking forward to my next visit," Harry told attendees.
At the Summer Edition summit, panellists including Harry’s longtime friend and Argentine polo player Nachos Figeuras, were SPS Handa founder Dr. Haruhisa Handa, Sentebale chair Sophie Chandauka, former New Zealand rugby player and SPS Handa ambassador Dan Carter, rector and vice-chancellor of South Africa’s Stellenbosch University Professor Wim de Villiers, and Royal Australian Navy veteran and Invictus Games gold medalist Steve James.