Princess Kate beams with joy after receiving a new title
Kate Middleton has fully come out of the woods with a big hnour from King Charles and her loved ones who celebrated the Princess Catherine’s return open heartedly.
The Princess of Wales, who reportedly held a secret meeting with her father-in-law King Charles about the future of monarchy before Christmas, has received a new title after her Christmas Day walk with her husband Prince William, their three children and other members of the royal family.
The future Queen, who appeared ‘hugely graceful’ to health care workers while sharing touching moment with cancer survivour during the Service at Sandringham, received a big title from her loved ones.
It occurred when Princess Kate expressed her gratitude to an NHS worker who hailed the princess as an “inspiration” to all the cancer patients who worked on her ward.
Rachel Anvil, who works at Royal Papworth Hospital, could not help calling the Princess of Wales with her new title “wonderful”.
Kate beamed as she stepped out for the service, displaying a cheerful demeanour alongside her husband and children.
Speaking about the princess, Rachel told the Mail: “She was really respectful and grateful.” She said people like me and other health care workers are the ones who are doing all the hard work. She was really lovely. It was a real privilege. We are only down the road.
“To get close and personal, is not an opportunity that comes up all the time. I shook her hand. I’m really lucky. The Princess of Wales praised Rachel for her “hard work” and expressed that she was “truly grateful for the work of all health workers.”
She said: “The amount of people who have written this year is extraordinary and I think cancer just really does resonate with so many families. People like you are doing all the hard work out there. I’m hugely grateful.”
Kate announced she was diagnosed with cancer in March, but, in a boost to her health, the princess released an update in September in which she revealed she has completed her preventative chemotherapy treatment.