Kate Middleton reportedly truly believes that “monarchy” is her “true calling” as she prepared to share burden with Prince William amid King Charles’ cancer battle.
According to reports, the Princess of Wales is trying her best to fulfill her royal duties while also balancing her role as a mother to three kids, Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis.
“She’s also got all the quiet tasks that keep the family running smoothly, the things the public never sees,” an insider revealed.
They added, “Preparing the children, managing expectations with staff, coordinating long-term planning sessions, it’s a delicate balancing act, but she handles it with grace.”
“Everyone can see she was born to be Queen,” the source said.
A report also claimed that she is taking every step every carefully, even she chooses her tiaras and jewels very carefully for her public appearances alongside Prince William.
Speaking of Kate’s look at the state banquet for German President Frank-Walter Steinmeier, the insider said it was “no accident” that Kate “wore that enormous tiara.”
“It was highly symbolic; effectively telling the world that it won’t be long before she’s queen,” they added.
“She’s so adored, within the family and by the British public, it makes sense she would start taking a bigger hand in shaping what the monarchy looks like moving forward.
“It is a highly publicised fact that King Charles is not well, so there is a sense of urgency to all of this and Kate is stepping up in a big way.”
This comes after King Charles spoke about his health in Channel 4’s Stand Up To Cancer broadcast with a pre-recorded message.
"Today I am able to share with you the good news that thanks to early diagnosis, effective intervention and adherence to ‘doctors’ orders,’ my own schedule of cancer treatment can be reduced in the New Year," the King said.
"This milestone is both a personal blessing and a testimony to the remarkable advances that have been made in cancer care in recent years; testimony that I hope may give encouragement to the fifty percent of us who will be diagnosed with the illness at some point in our lives," he added.
