Prince William recently opened up about his children’s diverse personalities, shedding light on the mischievous side of one of them. The Duke of Cambridge shared these candid insights during a visit to the national Women’s Institute (WI) in Sunningdale, Ascot, accompanied by his wife, the Duchess of Cambridge. The royal couple attended the WI event to honor the third anniversary of Queen Elizabeth’s passing.
During the visit, Prince William engaged in conversations over tea and cake, reminiscing about the late Queen and discussing his family life, particularly highlighting his children’s summer activities before they resumed classes at Lambrook school. When asked about his children returning to school, William humorously remarked, “Thankfully, yes,” mentioning that he successfully managed the school run.
In response to a question about his youngest son Louis being a handful, William defended Louis, describing him as a well-behaved boy. William also mentioned the differences between his sons George and Louis, noting George’s public demeanor contrasted with Louis’ more spirited nature behind closed doors.
Kate shared that she and the children spent the summer engaging in crafting activities throughout their home. She also spoke about beekeeping, emphasizing the importance of crafting, community, and shared experiences.
Reflecting on the Queen’s legacy, William acknowledged her connection to the WI, expressing disbelief that three years had already passed since her passing. He fondly recalled the late Queen’s dedication to the organization, noting her longstanding membership and love for the WI.
Additionally, William mentioned the Queen’s fondness for the Ascot racecourse, suggesting she would have cherished more victories there. He highlighted her commitment to watching foals being born through an iPad, showcasing her unwavering dedication to the equestrian world.
The WI holds a significant place in the Queen’s history, as she was a member for over 80 years, serving as the president of the Sandringham WI from 2003 until her passing in 2022 at Balmoral, marking the end of her remarkable 70-year reign.
