Prince Louis Wore a Hand-Me-Down Outfit from Big Brother Prince George

Julia recently shared her revealing insights about being Prince George’s godmother during interviews conducted to commemorate what would’ve been Diana’s 59th birthday.

pic.twitter.com/MTQ68WnOrt— The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge (@KensingtonRoyal) October 3, 2020“Why has it come to this and you know he’s seven years old and he’s asking me these questions already, he really feels it, and I think every seven-year-old out there can relate to that.”George and his siblings, Princess Charlotte, five, and Prince Louis, two, quizzed 94-year-old Sir David Attenborough in a video recorded at Kensington Palace in August.William’s eldest son, to whom Sir David gifted a

Each year the royal family release family photos during the festive period as a way to thank fans for their support and last year was no different. Along with their individual family pictures, The Queen posed for a snap with son Prince Charles, grandson Prince William and great-grandson Prince George – who are the three future kings.

Prince William and Duchess Catherine‘s children are really working on their green thumbs! On the evening of Monday, October 5, in the United Kingdom, the Duke of Cambridge, 38, premiered his documentary A Planet For Us All on ITV and gave audiences a special look at how his youngsters are developing their own love for Earth. In intimate photos, Prince William captured his three children each gardening or enjoying the sensations of nature around them.

Royal fans were left gushing on Monday night as Prince William shared new photos of his three children.The 38 year old fronted an ITV documentary about protecting the environment entitled A Planet For Us All, which showed him on a global mission that was filmed over two years. Whilst many fans of the Duke of Cambridge praised him for his knowledge and passion for our planet, others concentrated more on the rare footage of his and Kate Middleton's three young children.

Sir David Attenborough about the natural world. In the cute clip, shared on the Cambridge family's official Instagram account, @KensingtonRoyal, we get a rare chance to hear Prince George, seven, and Princess Charlotte, five speak.

We learned last week that Prince George, Princess Charlotte, and Prince Louis got to hang out with legendary natural historian David Attenborough in the gardens of Kensington Palace. It turns out, the photos that Prince William and Kate Middleton shared of that adorable event weren't the only thing to come out of the interaction.

pic.twitter.com/MTQ68WnOrt"Hello David Attenborough, I like spiders, do you like spiders too?" asked Princess Charlotte with her hair pulled back in a ponytail and wearing a black pinafore dress and white summer shirt.Prince Louis, wearing a white jumper with red and blue stripes, then quizzes the natural historian with the line: "What animal do you like?"The deep inhalation of breathe is too adorable, we know! The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge are delighted to share new photographs of their

A post shared by (@kensingtonroyal) on Royals coming together to help the environment? That's something we can get behind. In case it wasn't obvious, this video solidifies the fact that the royal children are already following in their family's philanthropic footsteps.

Prince William and Kate Middleton's are curious little children.

Prince William: A Planet For Us All, which with any luck will feature Princess Charlotte chatting with spiders, because an animal-loving spooky princess is exactly what this planet needs right now.By By By By Authentic, Accessible, RelevantMore from GlamourSee More Stories© 2020 Condé Nast. All rights reserved.

To celebrate the launch of the new film, A Life On Our Planet, which lands on Netflix on October 4th, Sir David Attenborough is answering questions from some famous fans.Today an adorable video has been released on the Kensington Royal official Twitter page which shows the young Cambridge royals Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis asking Sir David their burning questions about the natural world.The sweet video was filmed by Kate Middleton and Prince William in their garden it is

Kate Middleton and Prince William because Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis have taken to social media to show off their on-screen skills.On Saturday, the Kensington Royal Instagram and Twitter accounts shared a sweet video of the three royal children posing questions to their family friend and historian Sir David Attenborough about the natural world.The clip marks the first time the public has ever heard Prince Louis speak and a rare moment to hear George and Charlotte's

The children of the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge are speaking in public for the first time, and they’re doing it with legendary conversationist and filmmaker Sir David Attenborough.

Kate Middleton and Prince William have left fans gushing over their adorable three children as they shared a rare video of of them.The royal couple posted a video of their children Prince George,Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis asking David Attenborough questions on their social media feeds.The clip opens with Prince George, seven, saying: “Hello David Attenborough, what animal do you think will be extinct next?” To which David replies: “Well let’s hope there won’t be any because there are

Prince Louis, 2, Prince George, 7, and Princess Charlotte, 5, are growing up so fast! In a new video, Prince William, 38, and Kate Middleton’s kids ask Sir David Attenborough, 94, some questions about animals. This is the first time we’ve heard little Prince Louis speak.

Princess Charlotte and Prince George are both missing out on one of their favourite lessons due to new rules introduced at their school because of the coronavirus pandemic. Pupils at Thomas's private school in Battersea, which the royal children attend, are not allowed to partake in their usual swimming lessons.The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge's two children were excited to get back to school to see their friends and teachers, but will no doubt be disappointed at the new measures.