Kate Middleton recalls the period of isolation she felt after son Prince George’s birth; Details Inside

On Wednesday, the Duchess of Cambridge visited a children and parents center in Cardiff, Wales, to promote her new survey which revolves around the early years of kids’ lives.

Kate Middleton is a busy mum and busier royal as the Duchess has been out and about since the last two days as part of her new survey ‘5 Big Questions’. On Wednesday, the Duchess of Cambridge visited a children and parents center in Cardiff, Wales, to promote her new survey which revolves around the early years of kids’ lives. During her visit, Kate opened up on  the period of isolation she felt as a new mother.

Kate recalled the time she lived in Wales soon after her marriage to Prince William, where the Duke was stationed with the Royal Air Force. Speaking to new mum’s at the event, Kate said, “It’s nice to be back in Wales. I was chatting to some of the mum’s.

It was the first year and I’d just had George — William was still working with search and rescue — and we came up here and I had a tiny, tiny baby in the middle of Anglesey. It was so isolated, so cut off. I didn’t have any family around, and he was doing night shifts. So…if only I had had a center like this.”

The Duchess was visiting a centre which offers support to economically challenged parents and their kids. During her visit, Kate interacted with mother’s as well as played with toddlers and also joined a sensory class.

The mum of three even joined children at a play hut called Cath’s Cottage to enjoy playtime with the center’s guinea pigs. “They are so happy in there. It’s like their own little world,” Kate said.

Take a look at Kate’s pictures from her visit below: 

 

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In Cardiff The Duchess of Cambridge joined a baby sensory class at the Ely and Caerau Children’s Centre to hear about the support that parents and staff receive, and to talk about the #5BigQuestions on the Under 5s Survey. The launch of the survey follows eight years of work by The Duchess, in which she has explored how experiences in early childhood often lie at the root of the hardest social challenges the country faces today. What we experience in the earliest years – from in the womb to the age of five – is instrumental in shaping our future lives. It takes just 5 minutes to have your say in the biggest ever conversation on early childhood – click the link in our bio to answer the #5BigQuestions on the Under 5s.

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