Prince George, Princess Charlotte, and Prince Louis, children of the Prince and Princess of Wales, have been taught the value of giving to those in need.
Lambrook, the Windsor school for the royal kids, revealed on their open Instagram page that students had been delivering supplies to a nearby food bank. A heartwarming photograph pictured several students pushing shopping trolleys full to the brim with supermarket essentials and board games – likely to be delivered to families in need over the festive season.
“A beautiful day to be out and about delivering items to Windsor Foodshare,” read the post.
According to the website for Windsor Foodshare, the community organization offers short-term weekly assistance in the form of non-perishable foods, bread, eggs, fresh fruit, and vegetables to any local household where there is a chance that someone will go hungry due to a lack of funds.
Their website adds, “Once a month, we also provide toiletries and cleaning supplies.”
The Wales children’s actions are echoed in their parents and grandparents efforts this season. In a touching gesture ahead of Christmas, King Charles III made “a substantial personal donation” to support hundreds of food banks across the UK.
The £1million starting fund – which includes Charles’ donation – will be used to purchase fridges and freezers enabling food banks and community banks to store more food.
Throughout their careers, Prince William and Princess Kate have also expended a lot of energy supporting causes close to their hearts, and their children are undoubtedly following their lead.
Since enrolling in the independent preparatory school, which costs £20,997 a year, it appears that George, Charlotte, and Louis have been taking part in a variety of extracurricular activities and learning opportunities.
According to Lambrook School’s Instagram page, Princess Charlotte, who is in Year Three, spent the week learning about a healthy, balanced diet, followed by bread making and tasting earlier this month – a skill she enjoys doing at home with the Princess of Wales.
The school’s upper years also gave the royal kids a performance of Chitty Chitty Bang Bang, giving them a preview of what’s to come should they choose to pursue the arts in their later years at the prep school.