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Post by Admin on Oct 15, 2019 18:10:38 GMT
Kate Middleton wasted no time in putting her own twist on traditional fashion during her royal tour of Pakistan! The royal mom stepped off the plane in an aqua blue bespoke dress and matching pants by Catherine Walker. The ombre look, featuring a draped neckline, is inspired by the traditional shalwar kameez, a lightweight outfit that pairs a loose-fitting tunic top with pants underneath. Prince William and Kate kicked off their busy schedule of engagements at the Islamabad Model College for Girls, where the royal embraced Pakistan’s culture and style by wearing a royal blue shalwar kameez — the country’s national dress — and a dupatta by Pakistani designer Maheen Khan. She completed the look with a pair of beige shoes.
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Post by Admin on Oct 16, 2019 17:54:59 GMT
Prince William and Kate Middleton are kicking off day three of their royal tour in Pakistan with a trip to the mountains. The royal couple’s outing on Wednesday is part of their desire to see the effect that climate change and global warming are having on the local communities in the northern region of the country. Upon arrival, the royals were presented with traditional Chitrali hats as they landed in Chitral the Hindu Khush, near the Afghan border. Kate sported her traditional hat with a warm shawl and colorful embroidered jacket she was also given, which she placed over her leather vest, brown shirt tucked into a belted skirt and flat boots. William, who was given a long white embossed coat, placed his new accessory over his green button-down and slacks.
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Post by Admin on Oct 17, 2019 18:36:41 GMT
Prince William and Kate Middleton had a travel scare during the royal tour of Pakistan on Thursday. While flying from Lahore back to Islamabad, the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge's plane encountered a terrifying electrical storm, resulting in two aborted emergency landings. Eventually, the aircraft was forced to turn around and return to Lahore. The flight was scheduled to take 25 minutes, but the RAF Voyager ended up being in the air for over two hours, People reports. The two attempted landings occurred at the Pakistani Royal Air Force base and a commercial airport, The Sun reports. Press Association reporter Emma Louise Bowden tweeted a scary video taken from the media section of the plane, showing the intense lightning that the plane was attempting to get through.
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Post by Admin on Oct 18, 2019 4:22:01 GMT
Kate Middleton and Prince William encountered a scary moment during their tour of Pakistan. After a busy day of engagements in Lahore, the royal couple were traveling back to Islamabad on a jet when a terrifying electrical storm hit. At one point, lightning could be seen over the right wing as the plane bumped and rolled side to side over stormy Islamabad. Despite the best efforts of the pilot to land the RAF Voyager at two different airports, the plane had to turn back to Lahore. The flight was meant to take about 25 minutes, but the plane was in the air for two hours. “Those big flashes are the RAF Voyager, carrying William, Kate and traveling media, going through [lightning] – two aborted landings at Islamabad due to the storm and we’re back in Lahore,” tweeted Press Association reporter Emma Louise Bowden.
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Post by Admin on Oct 21, 2019 18:03:41 GMT
Kate Middleton is following in Meghan Markle's footsteps by posting her own personal message and caption on Instagram. Sharing several photos from the couple's trip to the SOS Children's village in Lahore, which houses and supports over 150 young people, Duchess Kate described her emotional visit. http://instagram.com/p/B30URB0lk3d Sharing her own thoughts about the royal tour of Pakistan, which she completed with husband Prince William, the Duchess of Cambridge wrote, "The community at the SOS Village is built around family—and the best possible family you could imagine—where everyone comes together to nurture, love and protect the children in their care." http://instagram.com/p/B3uqFysl1T_ She continued, "These vulnerable children, many who have come through traumatic circumstances, are nurtured in this caring environment and are able to form these quality relationships that they so desperately need to thrive. — Catherine."
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