Kate's mission for mums! Princess of Wales, Kate, made a surprise visit to a baby bank in Windsor that gives out essentials to new mothers
The Princess of Wales, Kate, made a surprise visit to a baby bank in Windsor. During her visit, she spoke about the importance of community initiatives and helped sort through donations and baby clothes for new mothers. Kate expressed her surprise at how quickly her son, Prince Louis, had grown up, and promised to bring her own family down to help out at the centre in the future. The Baby Bank at Windsor was set up by two local mothers in 2015 and has since supported more than 24,000 families in Berkshire and Buckinghamshire.
Kate Middleton smiled as she arrived at the centre close to her home of Adelaide Cottage in Windsor today
The Princess of Wales has confessed she can't believe her youngest son Louis has turned five - after celebrating his birthday over the weekend
The royal mother-of-three has long been a supporter of baby banks and has visited several donation centres across the country over the years. During her visit, she asked the charity’s joint CEOs lots of questions about their organization and the local demand. Kate examined a large pile of boxes that had been donated by Mattel containing Buzz Lightyear toys, and was interested to hear about The Baby Bank’s reach, as ‘people might not initially think it’s a primary need area’. Kate was also keen to talk about the importance of volunteering and The Big Help Out, an event being held on May 8 as part of the Coronation celebrations to encourage people to get out and volunteer in their communities.
The royal mother-of-three has long been a supporter of baby banks, and has visited a number of sites across the country over the years The Princess was quick to get stuck in at the charity, sorting through donations and folding baby grows Kate, who has long been a champion for the importance of the early years, was enthusiastic as she chatted with fellow volunteers During her visit, the royal met with volunteers and heard how the organisation works with local partners, including health visitors and midwives to provide support to families in need
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