Prince Harry’s trip to Australia just got a shot of pure joy, and it’s not something you expect from a royal’s visit. Picture this: Harry is in a room full of parents, kids, and mental health advocates, and suddenly he breaks out singing and dancing, all thanks to his children.Yes, that’s what happened. Someone asked about Archie and Lilibet, and Harry’s face just lit up. He admitted his kids love ‘The Wiggles’, that beloved Aussie children’s band. And then, right there, Harry launched into “Do the Propeller,” spinning his fingers, dancing around, totally unabashed. The whole room cracked up, not just at the performance, but at seeing Harry drop the royal act and act like any proud dad.
Prince Harry breaks into ‘The Wiggles’: What happened?
That’s how it went on April 15th, during a men’s mental health event in Melbourne, organized by Movember, at the headquarters of the Western Bulldogs football club. The event brought together dads, local families, and parenting groups, plus a bunch of kids who obviously got a kick out of meeting ‘The Wiggles’.Harry and Meghan’s kids didn’t tag along on the trip, but their presence popped up in conversation. Per People, when asked if Archie and Lilibet are fans, Harry jumped right into his mini-performance, complete with those classic Wiggles moves. To top it off, the Bulldogs handed Harry two tiny, royal blue jerseys with “Archie” and “Lilibet” on the back. You could tell he couldn’t wait to bring them home.When Harry took the mic, he greeted everyone with a cheerful and signature Aussie “G’day, everyone!” He talked about becoming a dad back in 2019 and how he and Meghan manage parenthood together, as a team.Notably, Movember itself has grown from a quirky mustache challenge between friends into a global movement, raising awareness for men’s mental health and cancer causes. Harry’s supported the organization before. Back in 2025, he’d even dropped into a Movember event in New York, talking about breaking the silence around men’s mental health. He isn’t shy about his own struggles and makes a point of pushing for better access to therapy. “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,” Harry said, pushing for change so more men get the help they need.
Meghan Markle and Prince Harry’s Australia trip: What we know
After Melbourne, Harry’s headed to Canberra for the Australian War Memorial, meetings with Indigenous veterans, and Invictus Australia events.This whole four-day Australia trip is different from Harry and Meghan’s past royal tours. It’s their first time back in Australia since 2018, but this time, it’s more private, focused on charity work, speaking events, and their own initiatives. They’re visiting children’s hospitals, mental health programs, and projects for veterans and women’s empowerment across Melbourne, Canberra, and Sydney. Meghan’s stepping into wellness and community events, too.The kids, Archie and Lilibet, though, are staying home in California, as Harry and Meghan have stuck to their guns about keeping Archie and Lilibet out of the limelight. They barely share family photos, and when they do, you hardly ever see the kids’ faces.As for their life in America, since stepping away from royal duties in 2020, they’ve carved out a quiet existence in Montecito, raising Archie and Lilibet with a lot of privacy, focusing on media and charitable projects, lifestyle shows, and talking openly about mental health and personal freedom.
