Prince Harry reveals adorable detail about Archie’s voice

Prince Harry has made a candid revelation about his three-year-old son in a surprise Zoom call with a British family.

Prince Harry has revealed an adorable detail about his son Archie.

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex’s eldest child, 3, has a “squeaky voice”, according to Harry.

The Prince made the revelation while chatting with winners of the 2022 WellChild Awards which celebrate kids living with serious illness.

During the ceremony over Zoom, Prince Harry met Henry Waines, 4, who has serious health problems.

The Duke told the child: “My name is Henry as well but everyone calls me Harry and I have no idea why.”

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Harry chatted with WellChild award winners on Zoom.

Mum Shevonne jumped in, telling the Prince that her son was in fact named after him.

After a few excitable outbursts from the four-year-old, Prince Harry said: “I tell you what, you sound just like my son Archie, the same little squeaky voice.

“I love it.”

The Duke and his son in Canada in late 2019. Picture: Instagram

Little Henry then asked Harry how his kids were, with the Duke replying Archie and Lilibet are doing “great”.

He added that Archie is “very busy”, while Lilibet, 1, is “learning to use her voice”.

Archie was born at the The Portland Hospital in London on May 6, 2019.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle with Archie and Lilibet in their 2021 Christmas Card. Picture: Alexi Lubomirski/Handout/The Duke and Duchess of Sussex

He now lives with sister Lilibet, mum Meghan Markle, and dad in a $20 million 16-bed, nine-bath mansion in Montecito, California.

Among the other winners was seven-year-old Tony Hudgell.

He had both his legs amputated after being abused by his parents.

In his chat with the youngster, Harry revealed his favourite flavour crisps were salt and vinegar.

Tony also showed the Duke a copy of a book written about him called Go Tony Go, which he plans to send to Harry in California.

“The good news is that my kids will be able to read your book,” Harry chimed.

Tony – who raised a whopping £1.7 million ($3 million) for the Evelina London Children’s Hospital that treated him – now lives with adoptive parents Paula and Mark in Kent.

Prince Harry was meant to present the awards in person on September 8 but had to postpone after the Queen passed away.

This article originally appeared in The Sun and was reproduced with permission