Prince Louis giggles as he poses with Princess Charlotte, Prince George and parents Kate Middleton and Prince William for Christmas card

According to Us Weekly, Prince George, 7, and Princess Charlotte, 5, are likely to spend a lot more time on their most unusual extracurricular activity next year: They're going to attend more royal engagements with their parents, Kate Middleton and Prince William. "William and Kate have loved watching Prince George and Princess Charlotte grow and develop over the last year," an inside source told the magazine.

."This Christmas our thoughts are with those of you who are spending today alone, those of you who are grief stricken from the loss of a loved one and those of you on the frontline who are somehow mustering the energy to put your own lives on hold and at risk to look after the rest of us," the post read. "Wishing you a merry Christmas doesn’t feel right this year, so instead we’re wishing for a better 2021."Kate and William with George, Charlotte, and Louis.

The royal family knows that 2020 hasn't been a normal year for anyone, which is why Kate Middleton and Prince William have posted an unusual Christmas message on Instagram for 2020. Usually, the royal family heads to church on the Sandringham Estate on Christmas morning, where they're greeted by crowds of fans helping to celebrate the occasion.

Kate Middleton and Prince William have been accused of breaking UK lockdown rules, after they were photographed on an outdoor walk with Prince Edward and Sophie, Countess of Wessex's family.

In a surprise video, which was shared to the Cambridges’ Twitter account, the couple narrated the poem, which revealed they helped gift presents to children of key workers.

Kate Middleton's strictest rule for their three children has been revealed. The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge are said to be very hands on with their children, George, Charlotte and Louis.

in speaking with their children, 6-year-old Prince George, 5-year-old Princess Charlotte, and Prince Louis (who just turned 2!). It's clear that the royal duo have taken a unique approach to navigating parenting in the public eye, but one of their methods for disciplining their cohort of youngsters recently made headlines as it's seemingly unheard of.

or releasing their annual Christmas card. On Wednesday, the Cambridge family posted their family portrait publicly, sharing a snap of with their kids .The portrait, taken by photographer Matt Porteous, features the family posing in similar sweaters while sitting in front of a batch of logs.

Kate Middleton and Prince William feeling poetic: In a new video shared on Instagram, the Cambridges recite a reworked version of "The Night Before Christmas" to recount a holiday surprise they set up for the children of key workers invited to a pantomime last week. On Friday, Kate and William took children Prince George, Princess Charlotte, and Prince Louis to see Pantoland at the London Palladium, a special performance held for key workers and their families.

Another year, another royal family Christmas card. Kate Middleton, Prince William, Prince George, Princess Charlotte, and Prince Louis are featured in a new card for the 2020 holiday season.

royal family have traditionally bought each other cheap and tacky gifts for Christmas. And it is a joke celebration that Kate Middleton and Meghan Markle have happily joined in with over the last few years.

Kate Middleton and Prince William got all dressed up on Friday night to take their children George, Charlotte and Louis to see the panto.The adorable family-of-five walked hand-in-hand down the red carpet as they geared up for their fun evening out.The Duchess of Cambridge, who previously stunned in a red coat while on a royal tour, dazzled in a beautiful black dress, with ruffled shoulders and was emblazoned with little white spots.The 38 year old paired her outfit with some classic black heels

announced in a press conference that Wales was the only area of the UK where COVID-19 numbers were not falling. Speaking to the BBC about the royal tour, Gething said, "I'd rather no one was having unnecessary visits." "Their visit isn't an excuse for people to say they're confused about what they're being asked to do," Gething continued.