Kate is “very careful to ensure she does not outdo William”, the royal expert claims

Kate Middleton is’ very careful to ensure she does not outdo William ‘after Princess Diana’ caused major problems for Prince Charles’ limelight ‘

  • Duchess (39) may have learned important lesson from Diana, says Penny Junor
  • Allegations Kate is “getting to her peak” and “really good” coming out of the closet
  • Kate’s quiet visit to Sarah Everard’s vigilance was a ‘wonderful gesture’ that made ‘very subtle point’ after Harry and Meghan’s ‘self-serving’ Oprah interview
  • Royal correspondent Jennie Bond said Kate and William’s regular Zoom calls made them appear in ‘very good light’ and made them look more accessible.

Kate Middleton is ‘very careful’ to ensure she does not exceed Prince William after Princess Diana ’caused Prince Charles’ limelight ’caused major problems’, a royal expert claims.

Penny Junor said the Duchess of Cambridge, 39, may have learned an important lesson from her late mother-in-law, whose ex-wife allegedly made her jealous.

In the Sunday Times, Junor added that Kate “is not on an ego journey” and that her head “has not been turned around by celebrities” since joining the royal family.

She added that the mother-of-three is ‘getting into trouble’ and that it is coming out of the pandemic really well.

Kate Middleton is very careful to ensure that she does not surpass Prince William after Princess Diana 'caused great trouble' in the limelight of Prince Charles, claims a royal expert

Kate Middleton is very careful to ensure that she does not surpass Prince William after Princess Diana ’caused great trouble’ in the limelight of Prince Charles, claims a royal expert

‘[Kate’s] not “me, me, me” at all. “I think she’s absolutely at her peak now – she’s confident, she’s capable, and you do not have the impression that she’s waiting for cameras to be there and it’s all an advertising stunt, ‘Junor told the publication. .

She claims that lockdown has opened the public’s eyes to the working members of the royal family, who are now reaching a much larger audience than before.

The correspondent, Jennie Bond, said the frequent Zoom calls from Kate and William showed them in a ‘very good light’ and made them look more accessible, while providing an insight into their true personalities and their home life.

“It looks much more natural and Kate appears very knowledgeable and compassionate,” she said.

Royal correspondent Jennie Bond said Kate and William's frequent Zoom calls made them appear in a 'very good light' and look more accessible, while providing an insight into their true personalities and their home life.

Royal correspondent Jennie Bond said Kate and William’s frequent Zoom calls made them appear in a ‘very good light’ and look more accessible, while providing an insight into their true personalities and their home life.

Bond added that for the past few years, Kate has’ played a blind spot and supported worthy causes that are close to her heart, showing that she ‘is very much in touch with the country’s mood’, while being ‘genuine’. .

Last month, Kate paid a personal, peaceful visit to Clapham Common to pay tribute to Sarah Everard, 33, who was abducted and murdered as she walked home in south London.

The Cessida Dick, the woman’s commissioner, claimed that she knew in advance that Kate was on her way privately on March 13 to lay flowers at the tape stand, days after the body of Ms. Everard was found, but admitted that the officer in charge of the police did not do the incident.

Kate has since sent a message to Ms Everard’s family and although the contents of the letter were kept private, the Duchess apparently expressed her condolences and told the family that it was in her mind.

The Duchess of Cambridge was seen last month placing her daffodils at the guard for Sarah Everard on Clapham Common, days after the 33-year-old body was found in Kent.

The Duchess of Cambridge was seen last month placing her daffodils at the guard for Sarah Everard on Clapham Common, days after the 33-year-old body was found in Kent.

A source close to Everard’s family said they were “extremely touched” because they received the letter.

Junor described it as a ‘wonderful gesture’ from the Duchess, who came days after the Duke and Duchess of Sussex’s tell-all interview with Oprah Winfrey.

She said the fact that Kate quietly showed up at the night watch without speaking a talking booklet.

Kate made a very subtle point. You don’t have to make a song and dance about things, ‘Junor said.

‘When Harry and Meghan talked to Oprah, they were more concerned about their own well-being; it was all about them and it was their narrative all the time.

‘But there is a difference between service and self-service. I feel that true service does things selflessly for others. I think that’s what Kate understands. ‘

.Source