Prince William Takes THIS Princess Diana's Advice To Heart
Several days after Queen Elizabeth II's Platinum Jubilee was celebrated in the United Kingdom, her grandson Prince William was seen peddling magazines outside.
The future King said in an interview with The Big Issue that he felt his birthday was a "good opportunity" to do as he turned 40.
Typically, the publications are offered by vendors who are trying to get out of poverty and homelessness.
"I wanted to make sure we were promoting something that was important to me," Prince William continued.
While the magazine covered the Duke of Cambridge's outing, no other media outlets or reporters were allowed to witness him set up outside a supermarket in Victoria, just a 15-minute walk from Buckingham Palace, wearing a bright red vest and a hat.
Passers-by made double takes when they witnessed the second-in-line to the throne swiping credit cards and even posing for selfies with fans who purchased magazine copies from him.
It's hardly unexpected that his magazine stack was gone in less than 60 minutes.
"Life is hilarious," observed one charity worker who was out on a stroll when Prince William arrived, while another added, "It's like meeting a normal person."
However, according to E! News, Princess Diana stated in a Panorama interview in 1995 that she wanted the monarchy had greater touch with its people, "and I don't mean by riding bicycles and things like that, but simply having." A more in-depth comprehension."
The late Princess revealed that she took her sons to homeless shelters at an early age because she wanted them to understand other people's feelings, anxieties, misery, hopes, and goals.
Meanwhile, while William and his wife, Kate Middleton, were on a royal visit of the Caribbean in March, they were disrupted by demonstrations and a pledge from Jamaica to defy Commonwealth rule.
When they got home from their problematic vacation, Prince William allegedly gathered with advisors to analyze what went wrong and find out how to prevent such problems in the future.
Despite the minor glitch, Express royal journalist Richard Palmer argues that Queen Elizabeth II has learned to trust Prince William as he has matured into his post.
"He's risen in stature and is doing considerably more serious work than he was ten years ago," he told OK magazine.
Michelle Thole, a royal author, also stated that Prince William has demonstrated his leadership abilities in recent years.
"This was notably visible during the epidemic, when he substantially rose to the occasion, possibly improving many people's opinions of him."
