Kate Middleton announced during a walk in Sandringham today that Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis are “good” and “cared for” at their new school.
The 40-year-old new Princess of Wales spoke to a philanthropist today about how her children are coping after losing her grandmother in Balmoral last week.
Speaking to the BBC’s Jo Black today, the unnamed philanthropist who was in the crowd standing outside the property today said: “My daughter asked her how the kids were doing and Kate thanked her and said yes, I’m fine. She and she were looked after at school so it’s nice There was an exchange.’
The Duchess of Cambridge and Cornwall looked deep into her thoughts when she came to Norfolk for a walk, as it is now called.
The royal couple gazed slowly at the sea of flowery tributes in Sandringham today as the prince pointed to individual cards and items.
It’s been a busy time for the royal mother of three, who has just moved her family to a new home in Windsor and brought her children Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis to their first day of school last week.
She supported her husband and other prominent members of the royal family as she paid tribute to the queen during a funeral in central London yesterday.
Kate Middleton announced during a walk in Sandringham today that Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis are “well done” and “cared for” at their new school.
The 40-year-old new princess of Wales has been with her husband since it was revealed that her grandmother died last Thursday in Balmoral at the age of 96.
Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis arrive at Lambrook School for an afternoon deal with their parents, the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge.
The royal mother of three wore a black dress with an elegant black coat for the event and carried a small black handbag to complete her outfit.
Meanwhile, she paid tribute to her husband’s late grandmother by donning a set of Queen’s pearl earrings on this occasion.
Days ago, Kate told royal fans outside Windsor Castle about Prince Louis’ emotional response to the Queen’s death.
Banita Ranow, 28, said she heard Kate say to the children next to her in the crowd on the hike that her youngest son, Louis, was saying about the Queen’s death.
She said Kate told the kids, “Louis said at least Grandma is with her great-grandfather now.”
The Princess of Wales was spotted this afternoon inspecting the flower arrangements left on Sandringham’s gates.
The princess stood beside her husband as he pointed out the few tributes (left and right) left in a sea of flowers.
Ms. Ranow said Kate “swelled” while talking to the children.
“It was really fun,” said the West London philanthropist, also speaking of his surprise at seeing his two brothers and their wives together.
It was an extremely busy time for Kate, who openly supported her husband, Prince William, and undoubtedly helped her children adjust to life without their Gan-Gan.
The death of their great-grandmother, the Queen, will be a major blow to Prince George, nine, Princess Charlotte, seven, and Prince Louis, four, as they and their parents start a new life at Adelaide Cottage on the Castello estate. From Windsor – Where Her Majesty spends most of the year.
Last week, the so-called “gang” ran up the steps of their new setup and cheered William and Kate, who were holding hands when they arrived.
William and Kate were known to dedicate their hearts to the Lambrook extracurricular school, which has 52 acres of land that will cost the couple a total of more than £50,000 a year for their three children.
One source said the Cambridge children were all happy to attend the same school for the first time.
“They like to start a new school together and I think mom and dad do too,” they said.
Within 48 hours, however, the country was in mourning, but the Duchess decided to stay in Windsor to support the children in school, while William flew an RAF jet to Aberdeenshire.
Prince William, now heir to the throne, rushed to Scotland to see his grandmother before she died.
The mother of three wore an elegant black coat and black dress, and a small black handbag to complete her outfit.
The royal couple gazed slowly at the sea of flower arrangements in Sandringham today, and the prince pointed to cards and items one by one.
The 40-year-old new princess of Wales has been with her husband since it was revealed that her grandmother died last Thursday in Balmoral at the age of 96.
A flowery tribute to the memory of the late Queen is placed by the public at the Norwich Gates at Sandringham Estate.
Since then, Kate has remained a patient presence alongside Prince William, attending the royal march and yesterday’s funeral in Windsor with her brother Prince Harry and brother-in-law Meghan Markle.
Meanwhile, Prince William gave a deeply personal tribute to the queen’s “grandmother” earlier this week, saying he stood by her in “the happiest and saddest days of my life”.
The Prince of Wales said on Instagram that he lost his “grandmother” as the world mourns the loss of an “extraordinary leader”.
He cited family vacations they spent with their children, George, nine, Charlotte, seven, and Louis, four, and thanked the queen for the support and guidance she gave him and Kate.
William wrote: ‘On Thursday the world lost an outstanding leader whose devotion to country, empires and the Commonwealth was absolute. Much will be said in the coming days about the significance of his historical reign.
“However, I lost a grandmother. And as I mourn his loss, I also feel incredibly grateful. In the fifth decade I benefited from the queen’s wisdom and assurance.
“My wife has had her guidance and support for twenty years. My three kids have to spend their holidays with him and create memories that will last a lifetime.
He was with me in my happiest moments. And he stood by me in the saddest days of my life.
“I knew this day would come, but it will take some time for her to feel the reality of life without a grandma.
“Thank you for the kindness you have shown me and my family. And thank you on behalf of my generation for setting an example of service and dignity that comes from a different era in public life but still applies to all of us.
“My grandmother once said that sadness is the price we pay for love. All the sadness we will feel in the weeks ahead will be a testament to our love for our extraordinary queen.
“I will honor his memory by supporting my father the king in every way possible.”
Source: Daily Mail
