Harry Styles surprised a pregnant fan with his concert of the week and allowed her to share the sex details of her unborn baby.
In a video documented by a fan at Styles’ concert at the Kia Forum in Los Angeles on Friday, Styles could be seen reading a guest’s sign which said: “Is my baby a boy or a girl?”
After acknowledging he didn’t know the answer to the question, the concert goer, Sidney, passed a note with the baby’s gender written in it up to Styles. He celebrated the fan who was four-months pregnant.
“She’s about to do the single hardest thing in the world there is to do,” the “As It Was” singer said to the audience. “I’m sure it will be fine. The most beautiful thing there is to do in the world.”
He added: “Los Angeles, this is a Friday night you will never forget. Here we go. May I please get some tense gender reveal music?”
The Don’t Worry Darling star proceeded to tease the news, as he sang: “I know something you don’t know.”
Style continued to work up until the gender reveal. Style did this by dancing and looking at the envelope in a second video.
He joked about “edging” the reveal before officially announcing the baby’s gender: “It’s a girl!”
These two videos combined have over 6.6 million views, with TikTok users commenting on how the baby announcement was made at this concert.
“Yeah my mom had my gender reveal party at a Harry Styles concert,” one wrote.
“Now I know I want to go to a Harry Styles concert for my gender reveal,” another added.
Multiple fans went on to praise the “Watermelon Sugar” singer for how kind he is to his guests at his concerts.
“His concerts bring the drama! And I’m here for it!” one wrote, while another said: “I love how interactive he is with his audience.”
A third person joked: “I am convinced that Harry styles’ concerts are 30 per cent music and 70 per cent him talking and I love it.”
This wasn’t the first time that Styles made headlines for his fan interactions. In September, he was praised for taking his first BeReal photo on a fan’s phone in the middle of his concert at New York City’s Madison Square Garden.
While he at first said “no” to being a part of a BeReal, an app that encourages users to share photos the moment that a notification goes off, he changed his mind within moments. Before he reached for the guest’s phone to take the picture, he told the crowd that he was “ready” and that this was his “big social media moment”.
