THE Duchess of Cambridge‘s approach to sharing pictures of her children has been praised as gracious and generous by a royal commentator.
Royal expert Angela Mollard told the ROYALS podcast that Kate and Prince William have a different approach to sharing images of their children than Meghan Markle and Prince Harry.
Ms Mollard stated that the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge recognise the investment the British public have in Prince George as well as Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis.
Ms Mollard said: “As we know, every year on their birthdays, Kate tends to release photographs.
“The ones released recently have been really solidifying and uplifting for not just people in Britain, but around the globe.
“I think we can fully expect that on Louis and Charlotte’s birthdays, we will be seeing new pictures of them.
“She is very good at sharing pictures of the children.
“Quite a different approach Meghan and Harry in terms of sharing images of the children.
“I think she and William fully recognise that as well as being their children the public is invested in not only the heir to the throne George but also Charlotte and Louis.
“I think the way that she shares is gracious, it is generous, particularly at a time like now.”
During the same podcast, the expert claimed the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge‘s children won’t be able to see friends during their birthdays because of the coronavirus pandemic.
Ms Mollard said: “So little Prince Louis is turning two on April 23.
“Then Charlotte turns seven on May 2.
“So, within a week and a bit of each other two of them will be having birthdays.
“Obviously, they won’t be able to have friends over.
“Knowing Kate, she would have a whole schedule of party type things to do.”
She continued: “Remember her parents run a party planning company.
“I imagine Carole Middleton, because she can’t see the children, has got all these things sorted.
“Of course, they still have plenty of staff to make birthday cakes and help construct party poppers.
“I don’t think the poor Cambridge children will be doing without.
“They just obviously will not have their friends.”