History will repeat itself if Kate Middleton has her way. A royal expert says the Princess of Wales is recreating her own childhood for her and Prince William’ s children. That means certain rules are followed in the Wales household to give Prince George , 11, Princess Charlotte , 9, and Prince Louis , 6, a “happy” childhood.
Kate’s ‘replicating’ her own ‘stable childhood’ with the Middleton family The Prince and Princess of Wales are known for being hands-on parents . Royal expert Jennie Bond told OK! Magazine that a lot of that stems from Kate’s own upbringing (via Mirror ). She’s taken cues from her parents, Carole and Michael Middleton, to ensure George, Charlotte, and Louis are “wrapped in a bubble of love.
” So, how is Kate “replicating” her “own happy, stable childhood” with the Middletons? She’s using a gentler approach. That means “never shouting, always listening to their complaints and tantrums, and allowing them to freely express their feelings and anger.” This, according to Bond, could have “significant” benefits to George, Charlotte, and Louis when they grow up.
By having a more well-rounded childhood, they could then maintain a “long and loving relationship with their parents” as adults. Charles and Diana were ‘preoccupied’ when Prince William was growing up William’s childhood isn’t necessarily something he and Kate are aiming to replicate with their own children. Because, as Bond explained, it was a turbule.