During his visit to Colombia, the Duke of Sussex condemned the spread of online disinformation, stressing its impact on real-world situations. He expressed concern about the dissemination of false information through platforms powered by artificial intelligence and social media, remarking that people often act on information that is not true. Although specific social media platforms were not mentioned, Harry's comments came amidst criticism aimed at tech billionaire Elon Musk and social media platforms in the wake of far-right riots in the UK. Speaking at a summit on digital responsibility in Bogotá, which was partially organized by the Duke and Duchess of Sussex's Archewell Foundation, Harry called for those in positions of influence to take more responsibility, highlighting that the truth is no longer up for debate.

He emphasized that the lack of consequences for spreading lies, abuse, and harassment could lead to the erosion of social cohesion. The Duke and Duchess' visit to Colombia was at the invitation of Vice President Francia Márquez, who expressed admiration for their Netflix docuseries and believed that Meghan's presence would empower women worldwide. While Meghan was unable to attend a previously extended invitation, Márquez conveyed her eagerness to visit and learn about Colombia during their correspondence. No confirmation has been given regarding the funding of the trip, but the couple reportedly received a full security detail, which they no longer receive in the UK after stepping down as working royals in 2020. Their itinerary included visits to Cartagena and Cali, as well as participation in the Petronio Álvarez festival, a four-day celebration of Afro-Colombian music and culture. The first day of their visit involved engaging with teenagers on online safety at a local school, participating in a cultural showcase including dancing, and attending a digital summit focused on addressing the harmful aspects of technology and digital platforms.