Ironically, the Duchess of Cambridge Kate Middleton described herself, in a television interview related to a children's initiative, as a "feeding machine", constantly providing food for her three children. This 38-year-old woman, who was speaking to families on a BBC television show, related to an initiative called "The Happy Children Initiative", revealed that her son George (six years old), her daughter Charlotte (five years old) and her son Louis ( Two years) they have very deep pits inside their stomachs, and they are always looking for food.
She also admitted that her son Louis is struggling to understand social estrangement and "wants to touch everything" when they go out. She talked about how her family had managed to close down, and revealed that it was "positive" but "strict" at the same time. "It was difficult, but some of its parts were positive, where we spend extra time with the children, but it is equally burdensome, because we live in tight places, and we had to make the school home, that was a challenge," she said. "I used to respect the teachers, but now I respect them more than before," she added.
The Duchess participated in the project for several months, after she visited the "Happy Children Initiative" team at the BBC in London last November, to participate in a creative workshop, during which she worked with the team on some video resources and social media content. She contributed to the production of two cartoon films, one on "singing" and the other on how to communicate visually, which is the key to learning a child's language. The BBC said the duchess helped develop the character and background of the cartoon.
Kate talked about the project, saying that "families and caregivers are at the heart of raising the next generation, but sometimes it can be difficult for them to know where to turn for advice."
The Happy Kids Initiative is an invaluable resource, providing parents and caregivers support and advice, as well as simple activities to ensure the development of children's language skills they need to get the best possible start in life. "I am delighted to be part of the journey of young lives, and I hope that families across the UK will enjoy exploring resources," she concluded.
- Middleton says her son George (six years old), her daughter Charlotte (five years old), and her son Lewis (two years old), have very deep pits inside their stomachs, and they are always looking for food.