Earlier this week, the Wales family stepped out to attend a military parade and watch a flypast from Buckingham Palace balcony to mark the 80th anniversary of VE Day (Victory in Europe Day) – which marked Germany’s surrender in World War Two.
The Prince and Princess of Wales, along with their children, joined King Charles and Queen Camilla on Monday to watch a military parade in London.
Kate Middleton’s ‘comment’ to Princess Charlotte during VE Day celebrations
Speaking to The Sun, lip reading expert Nicola Hickling revealed what Kate apparently said to Charlotte about William’s appearance.
Nicola said that Kate told Charlotte: “Doesn’t papa look smart today.”
Monday saw senior members of the royal family step out to mark the 80th anniversary of VE Day.
But it was the royal children who stole the show – in particular, Prince Louis.
Prince Louis at VE Day celebrations
From funny faces and mimicking his big brother George by dramatically flicking his hair, Louis definitely got fans talking online.
One body language expert also spotted a moment where Louis, seven, seemed to correct George, 11, on the Buckingham Palace balcony during the flypast.
Speaking to The Mirror, Judi James pointed out the brotherly moment.
Doesn’t papa look smart today.
She said: “Another sibling who was surprisingly keeping an eye on their brother at the other end of the balcony was, surprisingly, Louis. When the anthem was played, he stood to attention like his sister, but he suddenly turned to check out his older brother George behind him.
“George was caught with his hands still clasped in front of his body and, in a complete turnaround, it was the normally playful Louis who seemed to quickly correct him before turning back.”
Royal family attend VE Day thanksgiving service at Westminster Abbey
Elsewhere, on Thursday (May 8), senior members of the royal family attended a thanksgiving service at Westminster Abbey to mark VE Day.
Kate wowed in a polka dot dress as she joined William, King Charles, Queen Camilla, Princess Anne and the Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh on VE Day.
The royals laid wreaths at the service and observed a two-minute silence.
A note from the Prince and Princess of Wales was attached to their wreath. It read: “For those who made the ultimate sacrifice during the Second World War. We will remember them.”
Meanwhile, King Charles’ read: “We will never forget. Charles R.”
