I'm A Celeb's Aitch might be one of Britain's biggest rap stars, but behind the Brit Award wins, chart-topping singles and packed-out venues, the Manchester-born musician remains grounded thanks to his little sister.
Harrison Armstrong, 25, has repeatedly credited his siblings and parents for keeping him humble whilst achieving fame. During this year's Pride of Britain judging day, when asked about his personal heroes, the Baby hitmaker didn't hesitate in naming his twin sisters, Hattie and Gracie.
He said: "Hard question this, because if I say my dad my mum's gonna be fuming, and if I say my mum my dad's gonna be fuming. So I'm going to say my sisters actually. Both my sisters, the twins, Hattie and Gracie. Gracie is my hero because she's just an absolute soldier. Just what she's been through, and all that. She just lights up every room she walks in. So she's my hero."
"Hattie, she's just like, I thought I was the superstar in my family but she's going to be the superstar in the family. She's just the one. She also brightens up the room in a different way. Even how well she's handled Gracie's situation, them two are my heroes, even though they do me head in sometimes they're my heroes.", reports the Mirror.
In tonight's episode, Eddie quizzed Aitch on his sister Gracie and her down syndrome. Aitch explained how she loved watching Ellie on Strictly Come Dancing as when she came on screen she'd say to Aitch "ah she's like one of God's special children like me."
Eddie commended Aitch on using his voice to raise awareness. Aitch shared his advice to people would be "It's not even about how to handle it, it's about how you view it. They're the best people in the world. Obviously everyone would say this about their siblings but forget that she's my sister, she is the sickest person I've ever met!"
He added: "I've heard different stories over the years of how kids with down syndrome get treated and that and it just makes me feel sick."
When asked if he would do a documentary about the subject, Aitch revealed he is set to do a Kilimanjaro documentary, and had already filmed it, scaling the full mountain which took him seven days. When asked how it was, he replied: "absolutely freezing!"
Aitch's close relationship with Gracie, who has Down's syndrome, has played a significant role in both his personal journey and musical career. In 2022, he paid an emotional tribute to his sister by releasing My G featuring Ed Sheeran.
The track's proceeds were donated to the Down's Syndrome Association (DSA), for which Aitch now serves as an ambassador. The music video began with a touching dedication: "This song is dedicated to Gracie Armstrong. You have the biggest heart in the world! Don't change for no one. Love you kid x."
Earlier this year, the Manchester rapper took on the challenge of climbing Mount Kilimanjaro to generate funds for the charity. In an Instagram video, Aitch told his followers: "Quick message. Just want to say big up everyone that donated for the DSA for the Kilimanjaro climb. We're leaving in the morning to go to Tanzania in Africa.
"It's gonna take us six days to climb the mountain. Hopefully we get to the top, raise the flag. We've raised over 120 grand - well you lot have raised over 120 grand, so thank you very much."
He wrote alongside the clip: "My sister Gracie lights everyone's world up every time she meets someone and people like her deserve equal opportunities just like me and you. So I'll be offline for a lil bit while me and the team go smash this mountain's head in."
Before Aitch entered the I'm A Celebrity jungle, he disclosed that his primary goal is to shine an even brighter spotlight on people like Gracie.
"On an Aitch level, I feel like I have got this calling to raise awareness for Down syndrome and I feel that's the perfect place," he said. "My sister, Gracie loves it. She will be sitting there cheering me on every time she sees me on the telly."