Kate Middleton, the Duchess of Cambridge, has emerged out lockdown in the United Kingdom sporting a fresh new haircut.
Wearing a polka-dot Emilia Wickstead dress and espadrille wedges, the Duchess of Cambridge made an appearance of BBC Breakfast to endorse the launch of Tiny Happy People – a BBC Education initiative designed to provide resources and support to parents and carers of children up to the age of four.
During the appearance, the Duchess of Cambridge revealed that her youngest son Prince Louis, aged 2, has struggled with the concept of social distancing. “Louis doesn’t understand social distancing,” she told BBC’s Louise Minchin. “He goes out wanting to cuddle anything, particularly any babies younger than him.”
She also expressed just how fond of food her three children – Prince George, 6; Princess Charlotte, 5; and Prince Louis, 2 – are.
“My children have bottomless pits,” she said. “I feel like a constant feeding machine for them.”
The Duchess also spoke about how there’s often a gap in support for raising children. “In the first few months there’s a huge amount of support from the midwives and health visitors, but from then onwards, there’s a massive gap before they then start school,” she adds.
In the interview, The Duchess praises the new Tiny Happy People initiative as being the perfect platform to support parents. The language and literacy initiative aims to address the language gap among children aged under five in the United Kingdom.
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