Princess Eugenie has issued a new statement encouraging her fans to watch a new video.
The royal posted messages on her Instagram story marking Anti-Slavery Day, which is being celebrated today.
She asked her 1.8 million followers if they knew the annual day, with one in three respondents saying they did.
The Princess of York announced her charity was launching the first video in a new short interview series called “My Epiphany” to mark the day.
Princess Eugenie, Sarah Ferguson’s youngest daughter, is a co-founder of the Anti-Slavery Collective, which was established in 2017.
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She wrote: “Each short film details a very personal moment when experts and activists from all walks of life were confronted with the horrifying reality of modern slavery and their ongoing quest to do something about it.”
She posted a link to the four-and-a-half-minute YouTube video and said watching the video “would mean a lot to me.”
Princess Eugenie, Sarah Ferguson’s youngest daughter, is a co-founder of the Anti-Slavery Collective, which was established in 2017.
The charity aims to raise awareness and bring together change-makers to eradicate modern slavery.
Princess Eugenie (right) posted a link to the four-and-a-half-minute YouTube video and said watching the video “would mean a lot to me.”
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The princess formed the charity in 2017 with Julia de Boinville, her friend, whom she met at Marlborough College while studying.
It aims to help 50 million victims of modern slavery.
The pair attended Newcastle University and have stayed very close.
In April this year, the charity shared a picture of her and Sarah Woodcock as she welcomed her as CEO via their official Instagram.
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Princess Eugenie is the youngest daughter of Prince Andrew and Sarah FergusonGettyThey wrote: “We are confident that her visionary leadership and unwavering dedication will propel us towards our shared goal of ending modern slavery worldwide.”
At the start of this year, the niece of King Charles III travelled to Switzerland for charity to raise awareness of modern slavery, where she was joined by former prime minister Theresa May.
Both Princesses of York are Queen Elizabeth II’s grandchildren but are not working members of the Royal Family.
However, they are both patrons of several charities and have careers of their own.