Kate Middleton is going to receive a bunch of letters from children in the mail this week. The kids of Oak National Academy under the Sheringham Community Primary School and Nursery district apparently wrote the duchess sweet notes of appreciation after she had a talk with them about kindness.
A post from the school's official Twitter account showed that the kids wrote many letters and even did some artwork for the Duchess of Cambridge. They wanted to tell her just how much they enjoyed their virtual session with Kate, who asked the school children how they can show kindness to those around them, especially in this COVID-19 pandemic.
Kate led the Oak National Academy kids during their school assembly last week. It was a live video session that was going fine until some trolls apparently hijacked the feed to call out the Duchess of Cambridge for her alleged distance with the Duchess of Sussex, Meghan Markle.
Fans of the Sussex royal apparently felt that the Duchess of Cambridge was not in any position to talk about kindness because of the way she, allegedly, treated Meghan. Kensington Palace, however, doesn't have any comment about the incident or if it will allow the Duchess of Cambridge to host a live event online again.
Meanwhile, Kate recently partnered with her mother-in-law, Camilla, the Duchess of Cornwall, in a video session to commemorate Children's Hospice Week. The royal pair joined three other representatives of hospice centers to talk about the strides they have taken amid this public health crisis.
According to Town & Country, Camilla has been the patron of the Helen & Douglas House since 2007 and the Children's Hospice South West in 2014. Kate has been the patron of the East Anglia Children's Hospices in 2012.
Camilla said that she was initially fearful of what she'll see at hospice centers at the start of her patronage. But she was completely amazed that there's still so much warmth and laughter among the staff and the nurses caring for the patients, who are struggling with different sickness. For her part, Kate said that the work these hospice center staff do is "extraordinary."
The duchesses also listened to stories of patients and their families, especially in this pandemic. The video session is the first joint royal online engagement for Camilla and Kate but the royals also started with in-person engagements last week.
