The Duke of Sussex, Prince Harry, has once again demonstrated his commitment to social causes by making a significant donation to Himmah, a Nottingham-based charity dedicated to tackling poverty, racism, and social exclusion. The undisclosed sum is set to fund over 650 food parcels for vulnerable families in the city, marking another chapter in the royal's longstanding relationship with the Nottingham community.

In a heartfelt letter to the charity, Prince Harry expressed his admiration for Himmah's work, stating, 'Nottingham holds a special place in my heart, having had the privilege of visiting and supporting the community there for over a decade.' His donation follows a similar gesture by his wife, Meghan Markle, who donated £10,000 to the charity in 2021, further cementing the royal couple's support for Himmah's mission.

Sajid Mohammed, director at Himmah, shared his astonishment at the donation, saying, 'To have been chosen by such a high-profile royal once is amazing but to have been supported by Prince Harry too left us completely gobsmacked.' The charity, which provides more than 1,300 emergency food parcels each month, along with hot meals, school uniforms, and budgeting advice, plays a crucial role in supporting the Nottingham community.

The royal donations have not only provided immediate relief to those in need but have also shone a spotlight on the critical work charities like Himmah do across the UK. With the ongoing challenges posed by poverty and social exclusion, the support from high-profile figures like Prince Harry and Meghan Markle is invaluable in raising awareness and encouraging further contributions to such vital causes.

US singer Chris Brown has been granted bail by a London court, allowing him to proceed with his upcoming world tour despite facing serious assault charges. The 36-year-old artist, known for hits like 'Loyal' and 'Under the Influence', was required to pay a £5 million security fee as part of his bail conditions. The charges stem from an alleged unprovoked attack on music producer Abraham Diaw in a London nightclub in 2023, where Brown is accused of using a tequila bottle to inflict grievous bodily harm.

Brown, who was not present at Southwark Crown Court for the bail hearing, has not yet entered a plea. Judge Tony Baumgartner set the bail conditions, which include surrendering his passport except for tour-related travel. The R&B star's Breezy Bowl XX tour is scheduled to begin on June 8 in the Netherlands, with stops across Europe, the United States, and Canada, including several UK cities.

The singer's release on bail comes after a brief detention in Manchester last week, marking his first return to the UK since the incident two years ago. Initially denied bail last Friday, Brown was granted conditional release on Wednesday, with the court requiring an immediate payment of £4 million and an additional £1 million within seven days. His next court appearance is set for June 20 at Southwark Crown Court.

Following his release, Brown took to Instagram to hint at his upcoming tour with a post captioned 'From the cage to the stage. Breezybowl.' The post underscores the singer's readiness to transition from his legal challenges back to the music scene, as he prepares to entertain fans worldwide amidst ongoing legal proceedings.