Prince William has delighted royal fans with sweet “dad” moment with his eight-year-old daughter, Princess Charlotte. The Prince and Princess of Wales greeted fans as they made their way to St Mary Magdalene Church for the Royal Family’s annual Christmas Day service on Monday.
The couple were joined by all three of their children, including Charlotte, 10-year-old Prince George and five-year-old Prince Louis.
While the family made their way around those gathered along the path of their walk, fans couldn’t help but capture clips of the the sweet annual tradition.
One video showing William and Charlotte has emerged on social media and has left fans gushing over the sweet father-daughter moment.
The video, which was shared by an account on X (formerly known as Twitter), attracted a lot of attention from fans who noticed how delicate William was with his young daughter.
One fan, who shared the video, wrote: “Daddy’s Princess. Prince William guiding his daughter Charlotte.”
Also commenting on the video, another fan wrote: “He always protects and encourages Charlotte. What a caring and loving father he is.”
Commenting on William’s parenting, another fan wrote: “The future King is a loving daddy.”
Speaking of William’s bond with Charlotte, another fan wrote: “Too true. Princess Charlotte is her father’s pride and joy.”
Although William poses a sweet bond with his two sons, Charlotte appears to hold a special place in his heart as his only daughter.
The future King has previously let slip one very sweet nickname that he has for his little girl whilst out on an engagement.
In 2019, Charlotte and her brothers turned out to support their mum as she showed off a concept garden she created with the help of experts at the Royal Chelsea Flower Show.
During the family visit, William, who also took part in the playful activities, was heard calling out to Charlotte to ask her to give him a push on the swing.
Instead of calling his daughter by name, he was heard saying “Mignonette”.
The adorble nickname is a French word which translates to mean “little sweet”.
