The Duke of Sussex proved his kids are proper fans when he was able to "do the propeller"
Credit: Jonathan Brady-Pool/Getty
NEED TO KNOW
- Prince Harry showed off his song and dance skills at an event with The Wiggles in Melbourne, Australia
- Harry confirmed to PEOPLE that his kids, Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet, are fans of the children’s performers and even sang and danced to their hit song “Do the Propeller!”
- The Duke of Sussex was also gifted football jerseys for his children from the Western Bulldogs club, who hosted the event
Prince Harry will be eager to tell Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet about who he met in Australia!
The Duke of Sussex, 41, made a solo stop during day two of his and Meghan Markle's trip Down Under on Wednesday, April 15 (local time), visiting an event held by the men's health charity Movember at Mission Whitten Oval, the headquarters of the Western Bulldogs, a professional Australian rules football club in Melbourne.
Fathers and children from local community groups and representatives from parenting and family organizations were invited to the fun event, where small children were entertained with crafts and, of course, the popular Australian children's entertainment group, The Wiggles.
Harry and Meghan's children, Prince Archie, 6, and Princess Lilibet, 4, didn't join their parents for the trip, but the Duke of Sussex did confirm to PEOPLE that his children are big Wiggles fans.
When asked if his children like The Wiggles, Prince Harry showed off some of his own song and dance skills with an impromptu performance of their hit "Do the Propeller" while spinning his fingers in circles.
The Bulldogs also made sure that Harry went home with some special souvenirs for his kids, gifting him two kid-sized royal blue Bulldogs jerseys with "Archie" and "Lilibet" emblazoned on the back.
Harry spoke at the event, greeting guests with a friendly “G’day, everyone!”
He opened up to the crowd about becoming a father when Archie was born in 2019 and shared how he and Meghan approach parenthood as a team.
Credit: Jonathan Brady-Pool/Getty
Movember started in the early 2000s with groups of friends growing moustaches during the month of November. After a few years, men started to grow their facial hair for male health causes, and Movember became a worldwide campaign to fund research, deliver innovative programmes and drive open conversations that challenge stigma, encourage early intervention and help men live healthier and more connected lives, with a focus on mental health, suicide prevention, prostate cancer and testicular cancer.
Can't get enough of PEOPLE's Royals coverage? Sign up for our free Royals newsletter to get the latest updates on Kate Middleton, Meghan Markle and more!
Credit: Jonathan Brady-Pool/Getty
Prince Harry has previously been linked to the organization through his own activism for men's menteal health. During an October 2025 visit to New York City, the Duke of Sussex made an unannounced appearance at a reception hosted by Movember. The event unveiled "The Real Face of Men’s Health: USA," a report by the Movember Institute of Men’s Health that dove into why 53% of men die prematurely and how social stigma and lack of community resources prevent men from seeking treatment.
Reflecting on his mental health journey and calling to make therapy more available to men, Prince Harry said, "I found myself speaking to many veterans and sitting down with them, I realized the silence is killing people. Stamping out the stigma globally, we’ve come a long way. Access to therapy is still a massive problem."
Following the Movember event, Prince Harry will travel to Canberra to visit the Australian War Memorial, meet with Indigenous Veterans, attend a reception for Invictus Australia and attend the Last Post Ceremony.
Meghan has also had her own solo outings during the trip, visitng a shelter for women experiencing family violence, homelessness and related challenges.
Read the full article here