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Post by Admin on Jun 1, 2020 18:53:38 GMT
Viewers watching the Duke’s new mental health film, which was released on Thursday, reportedly spotted the touching accessory. During the BBC programme, Prince William was wearing a blue friendship bracelet while he discussed the “trauma” of losing his mother Princess Diana. It is allegedly the same bracelet that the Duke had been gifted with his wife Kate Middleton on the royal tour of Pakistan last year. During the couple’s trip to the SOS Children’s Village, which is an orphanage in Lahore, the Duchess was also gifted with a pink version of the accessory. The blue bracelet could be seen beneath Prince William’s blazer sleeve in the film. In the documentary, the Duke was filmed meeting heads of the Football Association, the English Football League and the country’s top division the Premier League to discuss his new Heads Up mental health campaign. The film focusses on the campaign and followed Prince William for a year as he took his message to clubs across the country from grassroots level to the elite teams and players. The Duke of Cambridge has been concerned about the number of male suicides and men’s struggles in opening up about their mental wellbeing.
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Post by Admin on Jun 4, 2020 0:34:38 GMT
Kate Middleton is the master of royal rewears, but her latest recycled ensemble had a special significance.
Kate and Prince William recorded a video message from their home office in Norfolk to support the efforts of first responders amid the coronavirus pandemic on Australia's inaugural "Thank a First Responder Day." The royal mom chose a yellow dress by Roksanda Ilincic — a piece she debuted during the couple's 2014 visit to Sydney, which added to the significance of it.
During their three-week trip Down Under, the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge arrived in Sydney with baby Prince George in tow on his first-ever royal tour. Kate sported the cheerful outfit as they posed for photos by the Sydney Harbor Bridge and greeted crowds outside the Sydney Opera House.
Kate even opted for a similar hairstyle for the video recording as she did in Australia, rocking a half-up style.
The royal is such a big fan of the yellow dress featuring white details and a square neckline that she also wore it to one of her favorite summer outings, Wimbledon, in 2016.
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Post by Admin on Jun 11, 2020 5:39:53 GMT
Thankfully the pair got their happily ever after. The Cambridges wed on April 29, 2011. They took some time away from the spotlight and then on June 9, 2011, they appeared their first public engagement as the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge. http://instagram.com/p/B_jrQkllbKE The glamour photos show a young couple all dressed up for the Absolute Return for Kids gala dinner in London. The pair arrived to the event in a Jaguar with the duke dressed in a tux and the duchess wearing a Jenny Packham dress, LK Bennett sandals, and a Prada clutch bag. According to The Daily Telegraph, Liz Hurley, Jemima Khan, and Colin Firth were also in attendance. The gala dinner included Kobe beef and a trio of desserts. Prince William spoke at the gala saying, “My brother, Catherine and I hope to use our philanthropy as a long-term catalyst for meaningful change.” That year, the gala raised £14 million. This is why Kate Middleton and Prince William waited so long to get married It has been a long journey to this point for the Cambridges even as they decide what royal life means for them moving into the future. In fact, the pair dated so long without getting engaged that the press dubbed Kate, “Waity Katy.” “I know that it was the Christmas of 2009 when [Kate’s mother] Carole was getting quite concerned,” royal correspondent Katie Nicholl told Vanity Fair. “Kate was nearing 30, there was still no ring on her finger.” It turns out that the pair made a bet in 2007 to get married when they were ready. Prince Willam later said that they dated for so long, in case the duchess decided that royal life wasn’t something that she truly wanted.
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Post by Admin on Jun 16, 2020 6:49:30 GMT
Prince William and his wife Kate are being watched “very carefully” by the Queen and Prince Philip because of previous mistakes of other young royals, according to an author. Tom Quinn, who wrote Kensington Palace: An Intimate Memoir told a Channel 5 documentary that the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge would be watched because older royals are concerned about repetition of previous mistakes. Quinn said: “The Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh, will be watching very carefully, especially given that younger royals in the past have got things very badly wrong and they don't want that to happen again.” But he said the coronavirus pandemic had given the couple a chance to shine “in a very modern way”. It’s not completely clear which younger royals Quinn was referring to in the documentary, which touched on several aspects of Kate and William’s relationship, from early days to the coronavirus pandemic. At one point Prince Edward was mentioned, because of the bad press he got after quitting the marines, but the documentary, called William and Kate: Too Good To Be True? also talked about Harry’s decision to step back from royal duties. Charles’s marriage with Diana breaking down was also discussed.
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Post by Admin on Jun 18, 2020 5:27:35 GMT
Prince William stepped out in Norfolk on Tuesday to praise first responders who have been working in the face of the coronavirus pandemic across the U.K.
In his first public appearance since the crisis gripped the U.K. in mid-March, William, 37, headed out to see some of the ambulance workers who have been helping people during the last few difficult months.
He visited a base at the Queen Elizabeth Hospital in King's Lynn, not far from the Sandringham estate, and his home Anmer Hall. He wanted to thank them "for their work and dedication responding to the COVID-19 outbreak, and to hear more about their experiences over the past few months," his office at Kensington Palace said.
He was told about the how the East of England Ambulance Service Trust has continued providing services across a region where 6.2 million people live throughout the pandemic. The crew also spoke to William about the support that they've had from members of the public, local businesses and volunteering networks.
The former air ambulance pilot recognizes that those working on the frontlines also need support. He has spent much of the coronavirus crisis highlighting the mental health support that is available to them during these stressful times. He has also backed a special Our Frontline aid service for key workers.
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