Kate is serious! Princess of Wales launches Early Years campaign
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The Princess of Wales looked stylish in an emerald blazer today as she appeared in a new video to launch her new campaign to highlight the crucial ‘early years’ of childhood.
He launched his new ‘Shaping Us’ initiative last night, which will see an ambitious hype blitz in cinemas and billboards across the country to a dazzling reception at BAFTA in London, where he described the show as his ‘life’s work’.
And today she appeared in a new video that was shared on her official social media pages, wearing a sleek green blazer with a black scoop-neck top underneath.
She said: ‘Our early childhood, the time from pregnancy to five, fundamentally shapes the rest of our lives.
The Princess of Wales looked stylish today in an emerald blazer as she appeared in a new video to launch her new campaign to highlight the crucial ‘early years’ of childhood.
“But as a society we currently focus much more of our time and energy on the afterlife.”
Kate explained that she is now launching the Shaping Us campaign, adding: ‘To raise awareness of the impact we can have on lives when we build a supportive and nurturing world around children and those who care for them.
‘By focusing our collective time, energy and resources on these more preventative years, we can make a big difference in the physical and mental health and happiness of generations to come.
In the clip, the royal swept her hair into a blow-dry style, tucking part of it behind her shoulder.
Today Kate Middleton appeared in a new video that was shared on her official social media pages.
She opted for neutral makeup for the occasion, with a hint of eyeliner and a hint of nude lip gloss.
Meanwhile, she donned a minimal gold necklace and pair of hoop earrings for the occasion.
The project, which launches today, is a long-term princess project, beginning with a child’s development and the importance of the formative years.
‘You will further explore the importance of a child’s social and emotional world’ and the meaning of relationships, ‘environment and experiences’.
The project, which launches today, is a long-term princess project, beginning with a child’s development and the importance of the formative years.
Last night, Kate made quite a splash in a red pantsuit when she launched the campaign in London.
In a speech at the event, the 41-year-old showed her dedication to the campaign, saying: “The campaign is fundamentally about highlighting the critical importance of early childhood and how it shapes the adults we become.”
‘During this time we laid the foundations and building blocks for life. And it is when we learn to understand ourselves, understand others and understand the world in which we live.
“That’s why it’s essential to not only understand the unique importance of our early years, but also to know what we can all do to help raise future generations of happy, healthy adults.”
Last night, Kate made a stylish splash in a red pantsuit as she launched the campaign in London, where she called it her “life’s work.”
Kate, who was accompanied by her husband Prince William, looked effortlessly chic in her Studio 54-inspired outfit featuring flared trousers, sky-high heels and chandelier-style earrings.
The event was attended by newly appointed ‘champions’ from the world of music, science, sport, celebrity and academia, including presenter Rochelle Humes, England women’s soccer captain Leah Williamson and broadcaster Fearne Cotton.
Presenter Kate Silverton, the TV presenter who retrained as a child therapist, praised the Princess for her “fervent dedication” and advocacy on the issue.
A short film was screened overnight to launch the campaign, highlighting how babies and children develop in response to their first experiences.
The event was attended by newly appointed ‘champions’ from the world of music, science, sport, celebrity and academia, including presenter Rochelle Humes, England women’s soccer captain Leah Williamson and broadcaster Fearne Cotton.
The multimedia campaign is part of a major push by the Royal Trust Center for Early Childhood, set up by the Princess, then Duchess of Cambridge, in June 2021, to raise awareness of how our early years shape our lives.
It is scheduled to run for at least five years, and a Kensington Palace spokesperson has described it as the princess’s “lifetime work”.
The princess spoke passionately about the campaign in an open letter published yesterday in the Mail on Sunday, in which he outlined his plan for ‘Shaping Us’.
He wrote the impassioned plea on his laptop as he prepared for the launch of the campaign, which begins with a week-long publicity blitz, including last night’s event at BAFTA.
It’s the start of what Kensington Palace hopes will be a major multimedia push to raise awareness of how our early years shape our lives.
The campaign is a bold and more public direction for the Royal Trust Center for Early Childhood, set up by the Princess, then Duchess of Cambridge, in June 2021.
Reports produced by the center have revealed that the first five years shape future well-being more than any other stage of development, with our brains growing faster than at any other time.
He also hopes to ‘break the cycle’ for parents who experienced a difficult childhood.
Palace attendants say the idea for the project began even before Kate became a mother.