Paris Hilton shocks fans with “crazy” voice change: She switches from “fake” baby talk to a deep tone before Congress

PARIS Hilton has revealed her true voice and her fans were shocked by the big change.

Earlier this week, the celebrity spoke before Congress about an industry that negatively impacts many children and teens in the United States.

Paris, 42, testified before the U.S. House Budget Committee on Wednesday about the abuse she experienced as a teenager while in a youth facility called Provo.

In her 2020 YouTube documentary series “This Is Paris,” she revealed that she was “bullied” by staff.

“From the time I woke up until the time I went to bed, I was screamed and yelled at all day long, it was nonstop torture,” she said.

The reality TV star called on Congress to pass the Stop Institutional Child Abuse Act, which would help support and implement best practices for the welfare of children and teens in youth programs.

She also advocated for an extension of Title TV-B of the Social Security Act, which provides funds for child welfare.

After her convention appearance went viral on social media, fans were shocked to see that Paris had completely changed her voice.

“How your energy changes”

When talking about fashion, she used a high voice, but when it came to serious topics, her voice became deep.

One fan wrote on X, formerly Twitter: “The voice change is insane.

“The way her energy changes too, I scream.”

Other users were quick to respond, writing: “Her facial expression also changed to serious mode.”

A third said: “I love her so much. She is so iconic for using the platform the way she does.”

“The second voice exudes seriousness and assertiveness and that’s what I love most about Paris,” wrote another.

A fifth said: “I am so happy to see how happy she is, how well she is doing and how she is helping others! So proud.”

IN YOUR OWN WORDS

This is not the first time that Paris has pushed for better facilities for young people.

In October 2021, an alumnus of The Simple Life called on President Joe Biden to pass the Accountability for Congregate Care Act, which would underwrite care at the national level.

Paris wrote an op-ed about her time in Provo and called for national reforms in the Washington Post.

“I wish I could tell you that what I experienced was unique or even rare – but unfortunately it is not,” she said in her speech at the event.

“Every day in America, children in congregate settings are physically, emotionally and sexually abused.

“It even happens that children die at the hands of those responsible for their care,” Paris said.

The American Bar Association estimates that there are more than 120,000 juveniles in some type of institution, and about 50,000 of them have been placed there by their parents.