Kate Middleton and Prince William are taking a short summer break from their duties this August but a royal expert believes that the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge are launching something special when September rolls.
Speaking on the podcast show, Pod Save the Queen, royal editor Russell Myers said that Kate and Prince William are likely going to unveil a new project that will involve school, education or something along those lines. It will also likely coincide with the Duchess of Cambridge's existing early years development initiative, which she launched a couple of years ago.
Myers thinks that Kate has been ramping up her next big ideas for children while tucked away in their home in Anmer Hall during the lockdown. The clues are all there after she visited baby banks to distribute supplies for families. She, also, worked on a project with BBC called "Tiny Happy People" to help out new parents.
The royal expert, also, believes that the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge will capitalize on the opening of in-person classes in the U.K. in the first week of September. Myers said that he will not be surprised if this new project will involve young kids and their education.
Meanwhile, a body language expert said that Kate and Prince William are definitely becoming more and more comfortable in their royal roles after almost 10 years of public service. Judi James said that Kate has especially grown more relaxed and less wary about the royal spotlight. Prince William, on the other hand, has shifted from being serious and formal in public events to being more playful and open.
James said that the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge appear stronger as a couple over the years. They are, also, more in tune with each other and have elevated their poses and appearances in public with a more affable personality.
It will still be years before Prince William and Kate take on the monarchy but royal expert Ingrid Seward said that senior aides in the palace prepare them for their future roles "every day." The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge are learning their future jobs by taking on more royal work to gain experience. They, also, observe the royals that came before them.
One source told Fox News in 2019 that the Cambridges make a "great double act" because, while Prince William delivers the big speeches, his wife is there on the side, asking and engaging the people.
