Meghan Markle appeared to give up her time to help prepare Thanksgiving lunch for 300 homeless women.
A photo shared on Meghan and Prince Harry's Archewell Foundation website shows members of their team boxing up slices of pumpkin pie at the Downtown Women’s Center (DWC) in Los Angeles.
The team helped out a few days before Thanksgiving took place in the US last Thursday - with the centre providing meals for homeless women, who include veterans and survivors of domestic violence.
The post on the Archewell website does not confirm if it is indeed Meghan in the photo and just refers to the Archewell Foundation team.
However, one of the women in the photo very much looks like her with her long brown hair tied back into a ponytail, as she sports a low-key baseball cap, mask and gloves.
It's unknown how Meghan actually spent Thanksgiving last week in the US with Harry and their children Archie and Lilibet.
Although last year, during an appearance on The Ellen Show, she told Ellen DeGeneres how she enjoys marking the US holiday by cooking and relaxing with the family.
However, they are not expected to spend Christmas with the royals after fresh details emerged from Harry's explosive memoir, sources revealed.
They said relations are at “near rock bottom” and the Duke of Sussex will snub an invite from King Charles ahead of the book’s global release on January 10.
Titled Spare in reference to him growing up in the shadow of the heir Prince William, the book has already sent shockwaves through the royals.
But sources said they have “no plans” to again join the family, including William and his wife Kate, for their first Christmas without the Queen at Sandringham Estate in Norfolk.
One source added: “This book could spell the end for any relationship Harry wants to have with his family, it’s desperately sad.
“Everyone is bracing themselves for yet another fraught and frantic period at the mercy of the Sussexes.”
Buckingham Palace confirmed the King had this year decided to travel to Sandringham House, where Queen Elizabeth II hosted her family over the festive period throughout the decades.
It follows a two-year break, when, due to the Covid pandemic, the late Queen spent Christmas at Windsor Castle two years in a row – the first with the Duke of Edinburgh, separated from her wider family in lockdown.
Royal Christmases usually feature a morning trip to St Mary Magdalene Church, the greeting of well-wishers, and a family lunch with turkey and all the trimmings.
The Prince and Princess of Wales and their children Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis are often among the gathered guests.
Charles is also preparing to pre-record his historic, first ever Christmas Broadcast as monarch, when he will no doubt reflect on the loss of his mother and her legacy.
