[ad_1]
KATE Middleton dispelled rumors of a feud between his sister-in-law Meghan Markle and his relatives, after rumors that the two men were at war.
Earlier this week The sun Rumors revealing a break between the duchesses had begun after royal sources claimed that Kate, 36, had been left in tears as a result of an altercation with Meghan, 37, about the damsel's dress of honor of Princess Charlotte.
It is believed that the "tension" between the "very different" women is at the root of Prince Harry's and his wife's decision to leave Kensington Palace for the Frogmore Cottage at Windsor Castle.
However, Kate seemed to support nothing but Meghan when she was asked about her pregnancy during a public appearance at the University of Leicester, reports The Sun.
When a fan asked her if she was excited about "Meghan and her new baby," Kate cried out, "Yes, absolutely.
"It's a special time for all the kids … and a cousin of George and Charlotte, as well as Louis. So it will be really special.
A royal fan shared a video of the exchange on his social network account.
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge were in Leicester to pay tribute to the five people who died in a helicopter crash last month, including Leicester City football boss Vichai Srivaddhanaprabha.
During the meeting, the Duchess of Cambridge added that the prince barely visible, Prince Louis – his third child with Prince William – is becoming "very big".
"I can not believe he's seven months now, he's a big boy!", She told the audience.
Kate also revealed the sweet nickname of her children to Prince William as she was chatting with local woman Fiona Sturgess.
"Kate said William was playing football with the kids last night and one of them said, I think it was George," Are you playing football tomorrow, Pops? "," Confided Fiona. People magazine. "She said no!"
Last month, Prince George and Princess Charlotte were given the nickname of their grandfather, Prince Charles, is "grandfather Wales".
He added that Queen Elizabeth II called her own grandfather, King George V, "grandfather England".
This story was originally published in the Sun and is reproduced with permission.
[ad_2]
Source link
