How Kate Middleton quietly entered the role of the Waiting Queen: The Duchess shares Her Majesty’s “tolerance and pragmatism” and “matures quickly” as the 10th wedding anniversary approaches, says the royal expert
- EXCLUSIVE: Kate Middleton is ready to step up and take on the role of the future queen
- Royal biographer Phil Dampier told FEMAIL that Kate is “maturing” and realizes that “the queen needs William more than ever” after the death of Prince Philip
- He added that Kate played a key role in the role of peacemaker between William and Harry, “as Queen, she does not hold resentments and does not take revenge
Kate Middleton will “intensify” and “take over the role of the future queen” after the death of Prince Philip, said a royal expert.
Speaking exclusively with FEMAIL, royal biographer Phil Dampier said Kate was “rapidly maturing in her role” as she approached the 10th anniversary of her marriage to Prince William and becoming a royal.
The 39-year-old Duchess of Cambridge is said to have played the peacemaker between Prince William and Harry at the Duke of Edinburgh’s funeral last week, because “like the queen, she has no grudges and no revenge.”
“At Prince Philip’s funeral, Kate really came of age,” Phil told FEMAIL.
“He caressed Prince Charles with a kiss and an affectionate hug, brought William and Harry together and gave peace of mind to the proceedings.
Kate Middleton will “intensify” and “take over the role of the future queen” after the death of Prince Philip, said a royal expert. The Duchess of Cambridge is pictured on Saturday at Prince Philip’s funeral
“Apparently he took part in a discussion at Frogmore Cottage with Charles and William to heal Harry’s wounds.”
“This must have been hard after Harry and Meghan said about her in the Oprah Winfrey interview, but Kate is maturing quickly and wants to do what is best for the royal family,” she added.
During an interview with Meghan and Harry with Oprah last month, the Duchess of Sussex claimed that her sister-in-law made her cry before marrying Prince Harry.
While she insisted that she now forgave Kate Middleton and said she bought her flowers to apologize for the row that appeared around the world after an alleged fall over the girls’ dresses. with flowers.
Speaking exclusively with FEMAIL, royal biographer Phil Dampier revealed that Kate is “rapidly maturing in her role” as she approaches the 10th anniversary of her marriage to Prince William and becoming a royal. She is photographed on her wedding day in 2011
Next week, William and Kate will celebrate their 10th wedding anniversary, with the couple still mourning William’s grandfather, Prince Philip, who died on April 9 at Windsor Castle.
Following the loss, Phil said the royal will have a greater responsibility within the company.
“She has taken over many of the queen’s qualities of tolerance and pragmatism, she does not overreact to situations, but tries to decide what is best in the long run,” he said.
Like the Queen, she has no grudges and no revenge.
“Kate realizes that the queen needs her and William more than ever and will do everything she can to support her,” he added.
Next week, William and Kate will celebrate their 10th wedding anniversary, with the couple still mourning the loss of William’s grandfather, Prince Philip, who died on April 9 at Windsor Castle.
Following the loss of Prince Philip, Phil Dampier said Kate will take on more responsibility within the company. William and Kate are photographed at Prince Philip’s funeral last weekend
Phil also explained that the royal will probably take on a bigger role as the queen, Charles, Camilla and Anne get older.
“I expect to see her with the Queen on future public engagements, as well as other family members,” he said.
“With the now 95-year-old Queen, seventy-year-old Charles, Camilla and Anne, many rely on William and Kate.
“They enjoyed long periods of family life in Norfolk, trying to provide their children with the most normal education possible.
“But now they will have to go on stage as the future king and queen, and Kate seems ready to play her part.”