Nov 10, 2009, 11:18 GMT
Britain's Prince William has been invited to stay with a tribe who believe his grandfather is a God.
The ancient tribe - who live in a South Pacific jungle - want to lay on a night of traditional food and festivity for the 27-year-old royal when he visits Australia and New Zealand in January.
The Yaohnanen tribe on the island of Tanna worship his grandfather Prince Philip -Queen Elizabeth's husband - and they are desperate to meet his grandson.
After the chief of the 40-member tribe Jack Naiva died over 10 years ago, they want the younger generation to meet each other.
Jackson-George Nauka from Tanna said: "They want the word passed back to Buckingham Palace that Prince William would be treated like a king, which is almost appropriate seeing that he will be one day.
"He will be given a grand feast of roast pork and the local girls will put on a wonderful dancing display for him.
"He would go back to England with some very fond memories to pass on to his grandfather."
The Duke of Edinburgh's bizarre relationship with the tribe started in the 1970s when the villagers sent him a traditional war club.
They wanted to act on an ancient myth that said a spirit appeared from a mountain on their island and traveled to England where it became a man - the Duke - who married the queen.
Prince Philip has remained in touch with the tribe by sending back several photos of him posing with the extraordinary gift.
Prince William - second in line to the throne - is visiting New Zealand and Australia in January for his first official overseas trip representing the queen.
The tribe wants the royal to extend his five-day trip to Australia by several days so they can honour him with a night of traditional festivities.
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