Prince William and Princess Kate are currently raising their children privately in Windsor, allowing Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis to only partake in various major royal events. The couple, who tied the knot in 2011, have, however, give rare insights into their parenting style, with Supernanny star Jo Frost sharing that the couple appear to have taken a “grounded approach” in how they have raised their three children.
Speaking in a new interview, Jo Frost said: “Parenting is no easy task, and when lived under the world’s gaze, the challenge magnifies tenfold. Yet in Prince William and Catherine, Princess of Wales, I see not only future monarchs but devoted parents whose grounded approach provides reassurance for their family and inspiration for others.” She added: “William and Catherine are more than partners in duty; they are parents in vision with complementary strengths. William carries the weight of history and responsibility but also the empathy of a man shaped by loss and scrutiny, wanting to get it right for his children.”
As per HELLO!, she added that both William and Kate’s parenting tactics balance well with one another.
She said: “He places emotional safety and stability at the heart of his parenting. Catherine pairs this with calm, centered, hands-on practicality.
“Her championing of early childhood development echoes my own mission, deeply personal and reflective of her home life.”
Sharing how George, Charlotte and Louis appear to be being raised in a family “rooted in love”, she added: “Despite their titles and difficulties of late, they remain grounded in everyday life, intentional in giving George, Charlotte, and Louis as normal a childhood as possible.
“School runs, outdoor adventures, family routines, and their choice to keep their children off screens and social media remind their little ones that beyond the royal stage, they belong to a family rooted in love.”
Despite being members of the Royal Family, Kate and William appear to be on the same page with wanting their children to have as normal of an upbringing as possible.
Jo added: “Their parenting is not about privilege but responsibility. Their children learn that true leadership lies in service, kindness, and contribution.”
