The Duchess of Cambridge gave a touching speech today while visiting a school in the Bahamas about the difficulties of being separated from loved ones during the Covid-19 pandemic.
Kate Middleton, 40, joined Prince William at Sybil Strachan Elementary School in Nassau this morning, where they walked into a classroom to meet students and staff and attend a morning meeting.
Wearing a £350 pastel green dress from Self Portrait and jewelry from Bahamian designer Nadia Irena, the mother of three gave a short speech while telling school students about her experiences during the Covid-19 pandemic.
In a soulful speech, the Duchess said: “One of the hardest things we’ve learned about the pandemic is being separated from the people we love.
While visiting a school in the Bahamas today, the 40-year-old Duchess of Cambridge gave a poignant speech about the difficulties of being separated from loved ones during the Covid-19 pandemic.

In a moving speech, the Duchess said she “has the opportunity to rediscover how important family is” during the pandemic.
“But we also had the opportunity to rediscover how important our families are and how important our friends are.”
Elsewhere in the conversation, the Duchess spoke of her three children: Prince George, eight, Princess Charlotte, six, and Prince Louis, three.
She said: “Our three children, George, Charlotte and Louis love being by the sea, so I hope they can experience your crystal clear waters and beautiful beaches soon.”
“I think the things that bring us the most pleasure in life are always the simple things: playing together, talking to your friends at school, eating together and listening to each other’s stories.

The Duchess spoke about her three children, eight-year-old Prince George, six-year-old Princess Charlotte and three-year-old Prince Louis, and said ‘how much they love the sea’.
“These are the things that unite us and give meaning to our lives.”
By the way, he also referred to a campaign proverb: “When the moon is not full, the stars shine brighter.”
Having spent most of the Covid-19 pandemic at her Norfolk home, Anmer Hall, Kate is known for her close bond with her younger siblings Pippa and James, as well as her parents Carole and Mike.
Earlier in the day, Kate joked about “England’s rain is with us” as she went out with Prince William amid heavy downpours.


Elsewhere in her speech, Kate also referred to a country proverb that says “the stars shine brighter at a full moon.”

The mother of three gave a short speech to the school students while sharing her experiences during the Covid-19 pandemic.

The mother of three wore a £350 pastel green dress from Self Portrait and jewelry by Bahamian designer Nadia Irena
Walking under an umbrella in the rain, the Duchess said, “Oh my God. Weather, sorry, we brought rain from England.’
William also joked: “We brought him back, didn’t we?” In fact, the UK is enjoying unusually warm weather today as temperatures reach 19°C (66°F) and people flock to southern England’s beaches.
At today’s meeting, Bahamian schoolchildren were seen calling to meet the couple. Schools in the Bahamas have been closed for nearly two years from March 2020 to January this year due to the pandemic.
Later, on their first full day in the Bahamas, William and Kate will travel to the waters off the islands to participate in a regatta in honor of the Queen’s platinum anniversary and are expected to compete against each other.

The couple attended the school morning meeting where Bahamian schoolchildren called to meet the Duke and Duchess.
Cambridge will also spend time with key figures and frontline staff at an informal meeting in the Garden of Remembrance in the capital to hear about their experiences of the pandemic.
In the evening, they attend a dinner hosted by the Governor-General, Sir Cornelius Smith, with community leaders and local heroes, and the Duke will deliver a speech.
They are currently on an eight-day Caribbean tour that begins Saturday and takes them to Belize and Jamaica. The tour ends tomorrow.
To be exact: Kate Middleton’s poignant speech to children in the Bahamas
Thanks everyone and good morning. I hope you didn’t get too wet when you got here, and I’m sorry I brought the British air with you.
I wanted to reach children in the Bahamas. Thank you so much for the warm welcome, whether you’re at school with me and William or you’re from almost all of the Bahamas!
We are very excited to be in the Bahamas, a country where we feel at home as soon as we land.
As a child growing up in this country today, it seems to me that you are so blessed.
The Bahamas’ magnificent natural environment is just one of these blessings – I wish I could visit all of your 700 islands during our stay!
Our three children George, Charlotte and Louis love being by the sea, I hope they can experience your crystal clear waters and beautiful beaches soon.
As much as you may enjoy these natural wonders, I know that the last few years have not been easy for many of you.
The pandemic has taken you away from your classes and friends, and learning at home has undoubtedly been overwhelming.
So, after being apart for close to two years, it’s so nice to have you back at school and reunited with your teachers and friends.
I can definitely feel the excitement and energy in this room today. One of the hardest things we learned about the pandemic was breaking up with the people we love.
But we also had the chance to rediscover how important our families are and how important our friends are too.
I always think that the things that bring us the most pleasure in life are the simple things: playing together, chatting with your friends at school, eating together and listening to each other’s stories.
These are the things that unite us and give meaning to our lives. The connections, relationships and friendships you make at school are very special.
So take good care of them, take good care of them and make time for them. Remember to be kind, understanding, and loving to yourself and others.
Today I also wanted to thank your parents, parents and teachers very much.
I’m sure they found the pandemic just as hard as they did, but they are doing one of the most important jobs out there.
Nurture your youthful spirit and help shape your future. We all owe them – our future society depends on it.
So I thank them so much for everything they do. There is a great proverb in your country: “The stars shine brighter when the moon is not full”.
I see you all as the stars of this country, and I hope these difficult experiences have given you the motivation, empathy, and compassion to become fully engaged citizens of tomorrow who will make the Bahamas vibrant, life-affirming and enriching. the spirit place it is today.
Thanks again for having us today and for the warm welcome.
Source: Daily Mail