Prince Harry earlier confirmed he will attend King Charles's coronation alone
Prince Harry has penned a very moving message in tribute to Bryn Parry, the co-founder of UK charity Help For Heroes.
On Wednesday, hours after Harry's attendance at King Charles’s coronation was confirmed, a statement written by the royal was shared on the Twitter page for the check first comment to continue reading
Invictus Games Foundation.
Prince Harry paid a moving tribute to Bryn
It read: "Today is a truly sad day for the military community as we bid farewell to a man who, alongside his wife, completely transformed the UK charity sector for the benefit of those who have served.
"His vision, determination and brilliant provided a lifeline for thousands of veterans, as well as their families, when they needed it most.
"Those that come after him will always be better off because of his actions."
Harry served in the British Army for ten years - find out why he was the last senior royal to serve in the video below.
Why Prince Harry was the last senior royal to serve in the army
He continued: "Bryn Parry, we salute you! Thank you for all of us for the lives saved, the support given, and the community inspired.
"Your legacy lives on through Help for Heroes. Our love and respect will remain with your family."
Harry's touching tribute came after his brother Prince William shared a personal tweet in honour of Brynn.
"Deeply sad to hear that Bryn Parry has passed away. A life-affirming, inspirational man, his work with @HelpforHeroes made a difference to so many and his legacy will be its continuing impact. My thoughts are with his family and friends. W," the heir wrote.
Bryn Parry passed away on Wednesday at the age of 67 from pancreatic cancer.
Bryn Parry passed away this week
After serving with The Royal Green Jackets for ten years, he became a cartoonist and charity founder.
He and his wife Emma decided to set up the charity Help for Heroes in 2007 after visiting wounded soldiers in hospital. The charity has since reportedly helped more than 25,000 service people who were injured in the line of duty.
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