Prime Minister Boris Johnson previously announced that Britons are only allowed to leave their homes to buy necessities, for medical needs, travel to or from work if they are unable to work from home, and once a day exercise. This is an attempt to stop the spread of COVID-19. The rule should be strictly followed until it is lifted.
A previous report revealed that Prince William and Kate Middleton are strictly following the rules of the emergency protocol. However, the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge still managed to reach out to the public by chatting to pupils and teachers at Casterton Primary Academy in Burnley via a video call.
During the hour-long Zoom call, Kate Middleton shared Prince William’s little secret during Easter Sunday lockdown. In the video chat, the Duke of Cambridge shared, "There will be a lot of chocolate being eaten here, don't worry!" Then his wife quickly replied, "You keep eating it!"
Royal commentators discussed the revelation on the Royally Obsessed podcast. "Kate called out William for eating all of the Easter candy… Kate totally shaded William there, I loved it!" Roberta Fiorito said.
Co-host Rachel Bowie then chimed in, "She blamed him on eating all the chocolate bunnies. I thought that was hilarious." Then Roberta Fiorito added, "It's nice to picture their Easter with that happening. They're keeping it away from George, Charlotte and Louis and kind of sneaking it all the way through. I think they really delivered on showing us what their celebrations look like."
Meanwhile, Prince William previously talked to some charities that will benefit from the National Emergencies Trust (NET) funding via a video call. The future King then shared his pride in Britain’s community spirit during the coronavirus outbreak. He said that the UK is "at its best" amid the global health crisis.
"I think Britain is at its best, weirdly, when we're in a crisis,” he told the representative from Moorlands Community Charity. "We all pull together and that community spirit and that community feel comes rushing back quicker than anything else."
Prince William then noted that he wanted to make sure that the funding will reach those who need it.
"I want to make sure that the NET is getting it right and that the money is being distributed to the right people at the right time and that also you're feeling supported,” the Duke of Cambridge told Dal Dy Dir, a community farm in Powys, Wales. "It's got to be reassuring for everyone when so much is changing around them to know that you're still there and your team are still looking out for them."
