Prince Harry and Princess Meghan Markle had a dangerous car chase five months after their last visit to New York.

On Tuesday, the couple will hold the foundation's first in-person event in conjunction with World Mental Health Day. That event, titled "Arcewell Foundation Parents Summit: Mental Wellness in the Digital Age," will focus on parents navigating mental health issues in today's digital age, and will "focus on the importance of making the world safer for children and teenagers by People reports that it will "give a voice to families who are passionate about building a safer online world." The conversation will explore how we, as a community both globally and locally, are supporting each other to create positive change and develop solutions to empower families and uplift our collective spiritual well-being"

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Tragically, the summit will be attended by parents who have experienced tragic losses related to their children's social media use, and "Meghan and Harry have worked behind the scenes with parents attending next week's event," writes People.

"Over the past year, the families have engaged with the Archwell Foundation to strengthen the community and move toward solutions," said a spokesperson for Harry and Meghan. A spokesperson for Harry and Meghan said, "Over the past year, Harry and Meghan have been engaged with the Archiwell Foundation, strengthening the community and working toward solutions."

Harry and Meghan, along with Surgery Director Vivek Murthy, will participate in a conversation moderated by Project Healthy Minds board member Carson Daly. The summit is part of Project Healthy Minds' second annual World Mental Health Day Festival, and the nonprofit is a longtime partner of the Archwell Foundation. Mental health has long been a focus of Harry and Meghan's collaborative work and the work of Harry's Royal Family society before the two met in 2016.

Across the pond, and on the same day, the Prince and Princess of Wales will host its own event in honor of World Mental Health Day: the "Exploring Our Emotional Worlds" forum for young people, "How to manage your emotions to manage their emotions, how they can be supported to increase their resilience, and to start conversations about protective factors such as healthy relationships," gathers 100 young representatives nominated by 10 leading mental health and youth engagement charities," Kensington Palace's William and Kate's office said in a statement.

It will feature "well-known races from [BBC] Radio 1 and the wider mental health space" and "talk about the specific mental health challenges facing their generation, explore what more they can do to understand and manage their emotions, and look at themselves and each other's It will provide a space for young people to "discuss solutions that can support them to better look after their mental well-being," the statement said.According to People, the visit is one of several undisclosed visits the couple will make this week in support of World Mental Health Day, which is This is one of them." "The series of engagements follows Their Royal Highnesses' longstanding commitment to encouraging people to talk openly about their mental health, including the groundbreaking Heads Together campaign launched in 2016," the Palace said. Heads Together was, of course, co-launched by William, Kate, and Harry, and aims to change the national conversation about mental health.

This week's visit is a big deal for Harry and Meghan, as in May, Meghan was the first to visit Ms. After the awards ceremony, she, Harry, and her mother, Doria Ragland, were involved in a "near-catastrophic car chase by a group of very aggressive paparazzi," a spokesman for the couple said at the time. The relentless chase, he continued, "lasted more than two hours and involved other drivers on the road, pedestrians, and two NYPD officers, who were repeatedly brought to the brink of a collision. As a public figure, public attention is bound to follow, but it should not come at the expense of anyone's safety. Given the manner in which these images were obtained, the dissemination of these images would have facilitated a very intrusive act that would have been dangerous for all involved."

After the incident, Harry and Meghan faced backlash for it, and according to a source speaking to Us Weekly, the couple is "shocked" by the public reaction: "They insist that their account of the car chase was absolutely not exaggerated, and those who say otherwise People who say otherwise are very hurt and out of line," they said.