That’s according to the t-shirt he wears in a hilarious new skit that aired on Māori Television in Aotearoa (New Zealand), in which the Duke of Sussex took part as part of a new sustainable travel campaign. In the video, Harry—whose daughter Lilibet was born last June—is out jogging in a ‘Girl Dad’ t-shirt when he’s stopped by actors Rhys Darby (of Flight of the Conchords fame) and Dave Fane (who stars alongside Darby in Our Flag Means Death.) The hapless ‘rating agents’ give Harry a rating from Aotearoa based on his and Duchess Meghan’s 2018 visit to the country—he lost points for allegedly dropping a candy wrapper, but gained them for only using one towel out of the 12 provided by the motel. (Spoiler alert: the agents eventually realize they’ve mixed up the royal with pop royalty Harry Styles.) The campaign is a project of Travalyst’s, a not-for-profit initiative that Harry helped found and that promotes sustainable practices within the tourism industry. In a promo for the campaign, the duke said that he was inspired by Māori values such as kaitiakitanga (guardianship and protection) and manaakitanga (love and compassion). “Tena Koutou katoa,” Harry said. “I’ve been to a number of times throughout my life and I’ve always felt a deep connection and respect towards the Māori people who make me feel so welcome every time. “Most recently, when I visited with my wife, we were touched by the connections we built and the incredible memories we have from our time there. “We were particularly honoured to meet with young people who are dedicated to the Māori culture and to giving back to their communities and their country. They are rightly determined to make this world a better place for the next generation, guided by Māori knowledge and practices.” Harry said that the vacation rating tool will help support local communities who benefit from tourism but who also aim to protect the natural world. “We’re always being asked for our feedback on our trips and experiences, but what would happen if our holiday rated us?” he said. You can watch the full video here. Next up, Before She Died in August 1997, These Were Princess Diana’s Final Words
