Kate Middleton visited the National Portrait Gallery with children, launching the Bobeam Tree Trail. It promotes emotional skills, tying to her “Shaping Us” project.
Kate visited the National Portrait Gallery on Tuesday, walking with children from All Souls school to launch the Bobeam Tree Trail.
The Bobeam Tree Trail is an interactive game designed to foster emotional skills in children and aligns with Kate’s “Shaping Us” project, which centers on the development of young children. This engagement marked her recent return following cancer treatment.
Kate shared a deeply personal photo on Monday for World Cancer Day, captured by her son, Prince Louis. He shot it on a winter day of her standing in a forest with open arms.
Accompanying the image, Kate wrote a heartfelt message, “Nurture all that which lies beyond the disease.”
The royal family collectively showed their support on World Cancer Day by sharing videos featuring celebrities impacted by cancer. Both King Charles and Kate battled cancer last year. Kate is now in remission, while Charles continues his treatment.
The royal family extended their love and support to those facing cancer. Their message also recognized the vital contributions of doctors, nurses, and families.
Celebrities shared their personal cancer experiences in the videos. Chris Hoy discussed his prostate cancer, Amy Dowden and Victoria Derbyshire shared their journeys with breast cancer, and Adele Roberts spoke about her bowel cancer experience.
Chris Hoy emphasized the importance of unity, encouraging people to live each day and smile. Amy Dowden shared love and strength, advising that it is ok to let your feelings out. Adele Roberts stressed the importance of seeking help and finding joy in each day, even in the face of hardship.
Adele Roberts described her initial cancer diagnosis as overwhelming, but she resolved to control her spirit.
Tom Daley, Gok Wan, Fearne Cotton, and Johnny Nelson each shared stories connected to their lives or families around cancer: Daley’s father died from cancer, Wan’s relative had leukemia, Cotton supports breast cancer awareness, and Nelson’s father had prostate cancer. The shared post encouraged people to utilize available support from charities.
