Prince Harry
Duke of Sussex and philanthropist

Born
September 15th, 1984
41 years ago
Category
Activists & Humanitarians
Country
United Kingdom
Links & References
Born into the British royal family, the Duke of Sussex served in the British Army, completing two tours in Afghanistan. After leaving military service, focused on charitable work, advocating for mental health awareness, and supporting veterans. Co-founded the Invictus Games, an international sporting event for wounded veterans. Launched the Archewell Foundation to promote mental wellness and social impact initiatives. Involved in numerous public engagements and campaigns.
Co-founded the Invictus Games
Launched the Archewell Foundation
Other People Born on September 15th
Mauro Piacenza
Ordained as a priest in 1970, served as auxiliary bishop of Rome from 2001 to 2006. Appointed Secretary of the Congregation for the Clergy in 2006 and later became Prefect of the same congregation, overseeing clergy affairs in the Catholic Church. Participated in various synods and conferences focused on ecclesiastical governance and pastoral care. Elevated to cardinal in 2010, contributing to the Catholic hierarchy and church matters at a global level.
Continue ReadingAngela Aki
A prominent singer-songwriter, recognized for incorporating elements of pop, rock, and folk into a unique musical style. Achieved significant success in the Japanese music industry, with several chart-topping albums and singles. Gained popularity with the release of her breakthrough single 'Bosom of a Stranger' and later achieved further acclaim with her song 'Kagome Kagome'. Also performed the theme songs for popular video games such as 'Final Fantasy' series. Angela Aki's bilingual lyrics and emotive piano compositions resonated with a wide audience, contributing to her enduring presence in contemporary music.
Continue ReadingBrian Henderson
A prominent figure in New Zealand and Australia, this individual began a career in journalism and transitioned into television, becoming a well-recognized news presenter. He served as the host of the iconic current affairs program 'Sunday', which aired for over 20 years. Additionally, he played a significant role in the New Zealand broadcasting landscape as a journalist and producer, shaping public discourse through his work.
Continue ReadingKsenia Milicevic
Born in 1942, this artist fused painting and architecture, contributing significantly to contemporary art in France. Education in fine arts and architecture led to a unique style that combined structural aesthetics with vibrant visual elements. Exhibitions showcased works that often explored themes of space and environment, receiving critical acclaim. Active participation in both solo and group exhibitions across France highlighted the artistic journey and professional evolution.
Continue ReadingHeda Margolius Kovály
Born in Prague in 1919, this figure experienced significant historical events, including the Holocaust and the Communist regime in Czechoslovakia. Writing autobiographically, her most prominent work, 'Under a Cruel Star', recounts personal experiences during the Nazi occupation and the ensuing repression. After emigrating to the United States in 1948, contributions to literature included translations of Czech literary works. An active participant in the literary community, engaged in discussions about totalitarianism and the human condition. Resided in the U.S. until her death in 2010.
Continue ReadingShohei Imamura
A prominent figure in Japanese cinema, this individual directed and produced several influential films. Recognized for a distinctive storytelling style, themes often explored the lives of marginalized characters in post-war Japan. Major works include 'The Ballad of Narayama' and 'Dr. Akagi', both acclaimed for their unique narrative structures and social commentary. This individual was a two-time Palme d'Or winner, receiving the prestigious award at the Cannes Film Festival for 'The Ballad of Narayama' in 1983 and 'The Eel' in 1997.
Continue Reading