Princess Eugenie has done another charity work that's worth acknowledging. She and her husband Jack Brooksbank recently volunteered at the Salvation Army to help those affected in this coronavirus crisis.
The York royal shared some photos of their work on Instagram as they prepared food packages that will be distributed in communities struggling during this crisis. Wearing matching Salvation Army vests, the couple were pictured with the rest of the volunteers, while practicing social distancing.
"We helped pack trolleys of food that are then taken and distributed to the Army's hugely important and much needed food banks that feed thousands across the UK," Princess Eugenie shared. "Their message is key - their doors are open, always have been and always will be."
Princess Eugenie has been working with the Salvation Army for years and said that she has seen firsthand how the volunteers dedicate their time and effort to the cause. She and her husband were invited to tag along to pack food at their hub. The princess said that she and Jack "jumped at the chance" to help the organization.
This isn't the only charitable work that Princess Eugenie has done since the coronavirus outbreak. She was one of the first royals to actually start delivering food packages to NHS workers since March.
She has tapped the help of her parents, Prince Andrew and Sarah Ferguson, the Duchess of York, to also prepare care packages for the frontliners. The princess also made calls to the different charities she supports while staying in lockdown at the Royal Lodge.
Princess Eugenie and Jack have been together for 10 years and married for two years. The couple recently celebrated a decade of their relationship with a simple commemoration at home.
The York royal has been rumored to be pregnant with their first baby for a while now. Bookers and bettors said that the couple could likely be sharing their baby news this year, among the royal cousins.
Meanwhile, Princess Eugenie's sister Princess Beatrice had to postpone her May 29 wedding due to the coronavirus. As the U.K. government ordered, there will be no large weddings taking place until this crisis is over.
At best, weddings in the U.K. may be permitted for a small number of guests only but the guidelines have yet to be revealed. In March, Buckingham Palace canceled the wedding garden reception for Princess Beatrice in keeping with the government's orders.
