Meghan Markle donates Archie's baby clothes to HIV charity while in South Africa

The Duchess of Sussex made a solo visit to Cape Town's Mothers 2 Mothers organisation as part of her royal tour

Meghan, Duchess of Sussex, visits the Mothers 2 Mothers (M2M) organisation in Cape Town on September 25, 2019. EPA

The royal hands out some of Archie's clothes to the group. Getty Images

The royal greets a girl outside the organisation's headquarters. Reuters

The Duchess of Sussex plays with 15-month-old Asivile as she visits M2M during her royal tour of South Africa. Getty Images

The royal wore a black Everlane jumpsuit for the occasion. EPA

Meghan made the visit alone as Prince Harry was travelling to Botswana. EPA

The duchess chats to a mother at M2M. EPA

Mothers 2 Mothers is a non-profit organisation that trains and employs women living with HIV as frontline health workers across eight African nations. Getty Images

Meghan played with many young attendees as she visited Mothers 2 Mothers. EPA

The duchess hugged several young fans as she entered Mothers 2 Mothers. Reuters

Meghan spent time chatting with wellwishers as she arrived at the NGO. Reuters

The royal waves outside Mothers 2 Mothers as she arrives on September 25, 2019. Reuters

The Duchess of Sussex speaks with 12 inspiring female entrepreneurs as she visits Woodstock Exchange on September 25, 2019 in Cape Town. Getty Images

The Duchess of Sussex arrives at Mothers 2 Mothers in Cape Town on September 25, 2019. Reuters

The world got a new glimpse at four-month-old Archie Harrison Mountbatten-Windsor yesterday, as he escorted his parents to a meeting with former archbishop Desmond Tutu.

The tot, who has rarely been seen apart from a few shots on social media, has certainly grown since his official christening pictures in July, as his mother, Meghan Markle, attested on Wednesday, September 25.

The Duchess of Sussex donated some of Archie's “loved but outgrown” clothes while visiting a non-profit organisation in Cape Town, as part of her royal tour of South Africa.

The duchess gifted a number of items, including her son's Invictus Games onesie, as she met with fellow parents at Mothers 2 Mothers, a charity dedicated to preventing mother-to-child transmission of HIV.

M2M trains and employs women living with the disease, helping them become frontline health workers around Africa.

Meghan donated two large bags of clothes from Archie and her friends' babies, the Sussex Royal Instagram page revealed, as she met with a group of women who act as community mentors for M2M.

“It’s so important we’re able to share what’s worked for our family and know that you’re all in this together with each other. So we just wanted to share some things from our home to each of yours," the duchess told the group.

During her visit, Meghan met with fellow mothers and played with their babies, as well as embraced several young fans outside the organisation's offices.

“She sat on the ground with us and engaged with the children. She played ball with them, [and] she caught their eye, never forgetting the mentor mothers she was talking to,” M2M's chief executive, Frank Beadle, said following the royal's visit. “You have the feeling that here is a person who is very real. I think she left everyone touched and extremely motivated by her energy and her presence and that’s really special.”

What else have the royals been up to?

On Wednesday, Meghan also made a solo visit to the Woodstock Exchange, where she attended an event with 12 female entrepreneurs, as Prince Harry prepared to travel to Botswana.

The Duke of Sussex will make short solo visits to Malawi, Botswana and Angola before reuniting with the duchess and Archie in South Africa towards the end of the family's 10-day tour.

The couple, along with their first-born, earlier met former archbishop and Nobel Prize winner Desmond Tutu and his wife at their charity foundation in Cape Town.

One Tuesday, the duke and duchess visited a mosque in Cape Town's Bo-Kaap district, where they saw the country's oldest copy of the Quran.

Earlier in the day, the couple visited Monwabisi Beach to take part in mindfulness and wellness activities with volunteers from a foundation called Waves for Change. The initiative uses surfing to provide mental health support and services to young people in need.

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex, Prince Harry and his wife Meghan, arrive at Auwal Mosque. Reuters

The royals are greeted as they arrive at the mosque in the Bo Kaap district of Cape Town. Reuters

Their visit was made to mark Heritage Day, a public holiday in South Africa. Reuters

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex are welcomed at Auwal Mosque on their interfaith visit. Reuters

Meghan, Duchess of Sussex wore a cream headscarf for the visit. Getty Images

The royals viewed the first known manuscript of the Quran in South Africa, which is located at the mosque. Reuters

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex, Prince Harry and his wife Meghan, enter the mosque, Reuters

Auwal is the first and oldest mosque in South Africa. Reuters

Artists perform ahead of the arrival of the Duke and Duchess of Sussex during Heritage Day celebrations in Bo Kaap. Reuters

People await the arrival of the Duke and Duchess of Sussex at Auwal Mosque. Reuters

On their first day in the country, the couple paid a visit to the the Nyanga township, where the unemployment rate is among the highest in South Africa.

While in Nyanga, they chatted to children and adults, after watching a workshop that works with young children in the area.