Prince Charles is finally back with his wife after she completed a 14-day self-isolation in their Scottish residence following Charles’ contraction of the novel coronavirus.
18.03.2020 - 21:19 / cosmopolitan.com
I guess it was only a matter of time before the coronavirus had an effect on Prince George and Princess Charlotte's life. In an abundance of caution, the royal family has been making adjustments to their calendars over the past couple of days. For example, (which is a huge bummer), and . Following suit, George and Charlotte's royal school, Thomas's Battersea, is taking the same precautions to keep their students safe during the pandemic by moving their learning online—thank God.
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Prince Charles is finally back with his wife after she completed a 14-day self-isolation in their Scottish residence following Charles’ contraction of the novel coronavirus.
Kate Middleton and Prince William's children Prince George, Princess Charlotte, and Prince Louis, were among the many people in the UK who participated in the viral "clap for the UK's National Health Service videos" paying tribute to NHS workers treating coronavirus victims. "To all the doctors, nurses, carers, GPs, pharmacists, volunteers and other NHS staff working tirelessly to help those affected by #COVID19: thank you," Kensington Palace's Instagram captioned the video.
The UK took part in a nationwide “clapping” initiative to give thanks to British healthcare workers during the coronavirus pandemic – and it turns out some very special members of royalty joined in, too!
Siblings who spread love! Prince George, 6, Princess Charlotte, 4, and Prince Louis (who turns 2 next month) sent a public thank you and round of applause to healthcare workers helping to fight COVID-19 in a video on Thursday afternoon.
Prince William and Kate Middleton's kids have joined the masses in sending a round of applause to the heroes fighting on the front lines of the coronavirus pandemic.
Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis are clapping for a good cause.
Kate Middleton and Kensington Palace gave the world a little treat this morning in honor of Mother's Day in the UK. (They celebrate in March while the U.S.
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge's children Prince George and Princess Charlotte will be homeschooled for the foreseeable future as coronavirus continues to rage on. George, six, is in second grade while his younger sister Charlotte, four, is currently attending kindergarten at Thomas's Battersea school in west London.
Amid the deadly Coronavirus pandemic, Prince William and Kate Middleton's children Prince George and Princess Charlotte will continue their lessons at home. Earlier this month, Thomas's Battersea, the school where the royal kiddos are currently studying, confirmed to Good Morning America that a few of their students were self-isolated for suspected Coronavirus.
Prince George and Princess Charlotte's school has moved to remote learning amid the coronavirus pandemic.
Prince George and Princess Charlotte are taking their classroom closer to their parents. E! News can confirm Prince William and Kate Middleton's kids will be homeschooled as the Coronavirus forces schools to adjust their daily schedules.
Prince George and Princess Charlotte will take classes from home, as their school, Thomas's Battersea, is switching to remote learning. Curriculum "will be taught through online learning platforms" starting this Friday, March 20, due to the coronavirus pandemic.
Prince George and Princess Charlotte are set to be homeschooled amid the ongoing coronavirus crisis.
Their new normal. Prince William and Duchess Kate’s eldest children, Prince George and Princess Charlotte, will be home-schooled amid the coronavirus outbreak.
There are a ton of , and TBH, that list of rules probably doubles in size when dealing with the British monarchy. Case in point: One of the many rules that Princess Charlotte and Prince George have to follow at school is that they are not allowed to have a best friend in their class, although the reason isn’t as saddening as it sounds!
There are places where being a member of the royal family has its perks—but school is apparently not one of them.