Prince Harry adopted an American accent during a recent appearance on Hasan Minhaj Doesn't Know.
When challenged to demonstrate his American assimilation, the Duke of Sussex enthusiastically shouted "yeehaw!" and attempted various American phrases with a mock accent.
His repertoire included: "I ordered breadsticks with ranch dressing at Applebee's," and "Do you like my cybertruck?", delivered to the amusement of the studio audience.
The duke confessed that surfing represents his most authentically American pursuit, though he jokingly acknowledged his "chicken legs" make him reluctant to wear shorts.
Prince Harry adopts American accent in latest video appearance as he jokes about life in California
|YOUTUBE / HASAN MINHAJ
Harry appeared on the comedian's programme, where Mr Minhaj referenced a passage from the duke's autobiography revealing his past visits to TK Maxx for casual clothing.
The host read from Spare, quoting Harry's admission that he frequented the discount retailer for everyday wear, particularly during their annual sales featuring Gap and J.Crew items.
"Bro, I'm sorry you had to go through that," Mr Minhaj quipped after reading the excerpt.
The 41-year-old duke responded with good humour, stating: "You know what, it was hard, it was really hard. TK Maxx is now a special place in my memory."
Prince Harry revealed he had no plans to gain US citizenship on Hasan Minjah's podcast | YOUTUBE / HASAN MINHAJ
The light-hearted exchange peaked when Harry suggested he would "knight" the comedian if a sword were available, prompting laughter from those present.
Throughout the interview, the pair explored topics ranging from mental health to parenthood, with Harry displaying a relaxed demeanour rarely seen in formal royal appearances.
The conversation shifted to more serious territory when Harry expressed alarm about social media's influence on young males.
"Social media is taking young men and young boys into very dark places, which should concern all of us," the duke warned during the programme.
Prince Harry stepped down as a working member of the Royal Family in 2020 | PAHe disclosed that both he and Meghan have endured significant online harassment, describing how they've "had our fair share of beatings on social media."
The prince explained that relocating to California allowed them to pursue meaningful work aligned with their values.
"When we moved to America, we could focus on things really aligned to our passions - and the tech industry wasn't one of those," Harry stated.
He emphasised their commitment to identifying and addressing fundamental causes of global suffering, hoping to support those working towards systemic change.
Harry and Meghan live in Montecito, California in the US | GETTY
The Sussexes have consistently advocated against the perils of digital platforms for both young people and adults.
The couple maintain strict boundaries around their children's public exposure, keeping six-year-old Archie and four-year-old Lilibet largely out of the spotlight.
However, Meghan recently treated followers to Halloween footage on Instagram featuring the family at a pumpkin patch before returning home to create seasonal decorations.
Eagle-eyed fans spotted brief appearances of both children's faces in the video - marking their first public glimpse in three years.
The footage offered a rare window into the Sussex family's private life, showing them enjoying typical autumn activities away from the scrutiny that characterised their time as working royals.