Prince William addressed the sexual misconduct scandal in a foreword in the BAFTA programme.
The 35-year-old royal has been President of the prestigious British Academy of Film and Television Arts since February 2010, and chose to write a piece on the importance of protecting actors and filmmakers from bullying, harassment and any kind of abuse in the workplace, following the disgracing of several Hollywood stars, including shamed producer Harvey Weinstein and actor Kevin Spacey.
In a nod to the anti-harassment Time's Up campaign, which was setup in the wake of the several stars speaking out about their harrowing stories of sexual assault and inequality, William wrote: "Levelling the playing field and ensuring a safe, professional working environment for aspiring actors, filmmakers and craft practitioners - regardless of their background and circumstances - is vital to ensure film remains accessible and exciting for all.
"As president, I am proud of the leadership BAFTA have shown on this; in a year which rocked the industry as many brave people spoke up about bullying, harassment and abuse despite the risk to their professional careers and reputations."
Whilst many women opted to wear all-black to show their support for Time's Up, the Duke of Cambridge's wife, Duchess Catherine - who is pregnant with the couple's third child - chose to wear a dark green gown at the ceremony on Sunday night (18.02.18) at London's Royal Albert Hall, as it's believed royals are not supposed to engage in political protest.
However, the Jenny Packman dress did have a black belt and the brunette beauty - who has four-year-old Prince George and two-year-old Princess Charlotte with the royal - carried a silky black clutch bag.
The royals had front row seats at the ceremony - hosted by British TV veteran Joanna Lumley - which saw the world's biggest stars in attendance, including Orlando Bloom, Angelina Jolie, Jennifer Lawrence and Salma Hayek.
Tagged in Prince William Duchess Catherine