Harry Styles has left some of his fans screaming after being asked to be a daddy at his most recent concert.
Performing on Halloween in Los Angeles, Harry and his band took to the stage dressed as characters from the movie musical classic, Grease.
As is often the cast with Harry’s shows he stopped proceedings to interact with fans. During one interaction an image was broadcast onto one of the big display screens showing TikTok-er Chris Olsen holding a sign reading ‘Daddy?’
At this point the fans who could see the screen scream loudly as one attracting the British singer’s attention. Running to see what it was fans were screaming about the image flashed up again of Olsen holding his sign aloft.
Olsen can be seen in footage shared by 102.7 KIIS FM looking aghast to have caught Harry’s attention.
“Is that what you were screaming for?” Harry asks the audience who only scream louder to confirm that it was.
“How are you sir?” Harry asks before approaching Olsen’s side of the stage. Pointing to Olsen’s sign Harry seems to ask “Yes?”
This only makes the audience scream further before Harry repeats, “Yes?”
“I fear that there may be a communication breakdown from this distance. But just know, yes” Harry smiles before walking off, dressed as Danny Zuko.
Continuing the Grease theme for the night Harry also sang the Olivia Newton-John classic, ‘Hopelessly Devoted To You’ to great applause.
Harry’s concerts have been known as a welcoming and accepting place. On more than one occasion the 28-year-old singer has helped fans come out.
The singer’s decision not to publicly label his own sexuality has led to accusations ‘queer-baiting’ from some, who may well be re-evaluating that criticism in the wake of Heartstopper’s Kit Connor revealing he felt ‘forced’ to come out as bisexual after facing similar comments.
Harry touched upon some of the criticism in an interview with Rolling Stone UK earlier this year.
“Sometimes people say, ‘You’ve only publicly been with women,’ and I don’t think I’ve publicly been with anyone”, he explained. “If someone takes a picture of you with someone, it doesn’t mean you’re choosing to have a public relationship or something.”
At the time Attitude’s editor-in-chief wrote that such accusations “fail to recognise the full spectrum of human sexuality”.