Prince Harry and Meghan Markle pictured brooding over babies in Canada - after Duke gave rare update on his family

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle brooded over adorable babies during a special visit to the Squamish Nation in Vancouver - after the Duke of Sussex revealed future plans for his family. Meghan, 43, and Harry, 40, visited Squamish, a town north of Vancouver, in British Columbia, Canada, after spending time at the Invictus Games last week.

The couple looked relaxed as they joined the Squamish community at the Indigenous 'language nest' to meet families who are raising their children to be fluent Squamish language speakers. In an adorable video Prince Harry is seen playing on the floor with a baby as they sing an Indigenous song and clap their hands.

In another snap Prince Harry is seen nestling his head into a sweet tot's face as Meghan beams at a little girl in her arms while nurtured by the sun's rays. The couple, who have two children Prince Archie, five and Princess Lilibet, three, appeared comfortable as they got down onto the floor to play with the children.

It comes after Prince Harry confirmed he thinks 'one or two kids is probably enough' at the Invictus Games last week. Taking to Instagram Squamish's Hereditary Chief Ian Campbell shared a slew of snaps of the royal couple. Prince Harry and Meghan Markle were snapped cooing over adorable babies during a special visit to the Squamish Nation- after the Duke of Sussex revealed future plans for his family.

He wrote: 'Great to meet the Duke and Duchess of Sussex. Usiyam for visiting our language nest and for being inclusive of our MST families throughout the Invictus Games. Reconciliation.'. The Squamish people are an Indigenous Coast Salish Nation in British Columbia, who are descendants of people who lived in the area for thousands of years and there are about 4,000 members today.

During their visit, the pair joined in with a traditional ceremony, where Prince Harry had a drum and Meghan had clappers as they played music and children danced around them. A Squamish spokesperson Wilson Williams revealed the moment was 'special' for the community and it 'righted the wrongs of the past' when King George VI and Queen Elizabeth didn't show up to meet the community during their 1939 tour of Canada.

Speaking to Town & Country he said: 'Squamish Nation were advised that the royal family would stop, so Chief Capilano’s son carved two totem poles, and they built an arch over Marine Drive. 'Our people had a bunch of gifts—when people come and visit, we gift them. It was heartbreaking for our people.

Wilson told Harry and Meghan the story and claimed they 'broke a lot of barriers' during the visit. The Duke and Duchess of Sussex looked relaxed as they joined people from the Squamish community at the Indigenous 'language nest' to meet families who are raising their children to be fluent Squamish language speakers.

Meghan and Prince Harry with Squamish Nation elected councillors at the Squamish Nation Chief Joe Mathias Centre. Prince Harry and Meghan made a special visit to the Squamish Nation and 'righted the wrongs of the past' in British Columbia, Canada. He added: 'We live in a spirit of reconciliation—we're living it right now. We broke a lot of barriers. We cleared a big path for our Indigenous people to say: ''Hey, this is righting a wrong. We want to meet these people.’'.

A powerful performance from 90 students from the Capilano Little Ones School concluded the visit. The Squamish Nation gifted the couple the Squamish language dictionary, the nation’s history book and a children’s book in the language to read to their children Lilibet, three, and Archie, five, when they go back home.

It comes after Meghan gushed about being let onto 'sacred land' as she uploaded several pictures and videos that showed people dancing in traditional Indigenous dress. In one snap, the couple could be seen clapping in awe as a group holding instruments performed in front of them.

The mother-of-two then added overlaid text that read: 'Thank you for welcoming us onto your sacred land.'. In another video shared to her stories, Meghan tagged The Chief Joe Mathias Centre in North Vancouver, BC, which is stated online as a center which 'serves as a community hub for cultural and educational events.'.

It provides a space for gatherings, workshops, and programs that aim to celebrate and preserve Indigenous traditions and knowledge. In an adorable video Prince Harry is seen playing on the floor with a baby as they sing an Indigenous song and clap their hands.

The couple spoke to families who are raising their children to be fluent Squamish language speakers. In an adorable clip Prince Harry was seen getting down on the floor to play with children. The pair had previously been in Vancouver for the seventh edition of the Invictus Games, which Harry founded in 2014 for wounded, injured and sick servicemen and women.

This year's games, which celebrates service men and women who put their lives on the line for their nations, included winter sports for the first time ever. Meghan's attendance was understood to underscore her support for her husband and the mission of Invictus, a cause that is deeply personal to them both.