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Are William and Kate right to pursue zero tolerance policy on privacy?
It would seem that the Prince George and the Princess Charlotte, respectively aged 3 and 16 months, are about to have a little brother or sister.
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Prince William and Duchess Kate Middleton, are continuously the royal couple of our dreams.
Today pretty much proves that whether they’re picking up a fallen dignitary, or advocating for support systems for children, Prince William and Princess Kate are real life superheroes. The royals learned more about the pressures faced by young people, especially when big life changes occur, like starting a new school. “It said that as an heir to the throne, Prince George was not in the position of an ‘ordinary child”; he was a subject of great public interest”.
“For many of you who have just made the move, this will have been a positive and happy experience”.
The Duchess of Cambridge was promoting the Heads Together campaign in Essex with Prince William, but there was a bit of unexpected drama.
In his blog, William wrote: “What Stewards Academy practises is the belief that children should be comfortable with admitting if they ever feel overwhelmed (it is very normal to feel like that, after all) and that children should know that they can ask for help”. The Heads Together charity partners have also put together “10 Tips for Talking”, available on the campaign website, to help parents have such conversations with their children. The duke even addressed an assembly of students to talk about the importance of mental health.
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The Duke and Duchess also joined pupils who spoke openly about how they had coped with major events in their lives from the death of a sibling to family break-ups and a parent struggling to cope with depression. A spokesman told People magazine this month that the Duke and Duchess chose to bring their children with them because it was a “great opportunity for them to introduce their children to a major realm” before the school year starts and they get busy.