Sweet moment Kate Middleton calms a man’s nerves as he asks her for a selfie in Leeds

This is the sweet moment the Princess of Wales calmed a man’s nerves when she asked him for a selfie during her visit to Leeds this morning.

Kate, 41, dressed in a bespoke emerald coat by Alexander McQueen, toured Leeds Kirkgate Market to talk about the importance of early childhood, which is the theme of her new Shaping Us campaign.

While visiting the market, a royal fan, who says he is “a bit autistic”, asked the mother of three to pose for a photograph with him, admitting he was “very nervous”.

Apparently anxious to get on the man’s nerves for the rest, Kate replied, ‘Please don’t worry. It’s okay. We all get nervous.

In a clip of the moment, which has been shared on Twitter, the princess is heard saying “well done” after the royal enthusiast successfully captured the image of them posing together.

At the beginning of the recording, Kate is seen walking through the market when the unidentified man in the crowd shouts: ‘Can I take a selfie?’

As the royal walks up to him, he confesses, “I’m sorry… I’m so nervous,” to which Kate replies, “Please don’t worry.” It’s okay. We all get nervous.

For today’s outing, Kate opted for a pair of £1,280 brown knee-high boots by Gianvito Rossi and a cream-colored dress.

While visiting the market, a royal fan, who says he is “a bit autistic”, asked the mother of three to pose for a photograph with him, admitting he was “really nervous”.

The Princess of Wales visited Leeds this morning to mark the official launch of her Shaping Us campaign, which focuses on early childhood.

During her visit, the mother-of-three politely ignored a wolf whistle from a member of the public as she waved to the crowd of royal fans who were waiting to see her.

Keeping her jewelery to a minimum with £74 gold earrings from Shyla London, Kate opted for a bouncy hairstyle and finished her outfit with a matching £435 green suede clutch from Manu Atelier.

The royal campaign, launching today, is a long-term princess project, beginning with a child’s development and the importance of the formative years.

During her visit, the mother-of-three spoke to vendors who have worked in the market for more than 30 years and members of the public about her thoughts on the campaign film, which made its big screen debut at a BAFTA event. last night.

Kate pictured waving to the crowd after her tour of Kirkgate Market in Leeds, West Yorkshire this morning

The Princess of Wales laughed as she greeted royal fans during her tour of Leeds’ Kirkgate Market.

The Princess of Wales was all smiles as she spoke to staff at Kirkgate Market. She paired her cream colored dress with an emerald green Alexander McQueen coat and gold earrings.

The short film Shaping Us highlights how babies and children develop in response to their first experiences.

The 90-second claymation film shows how the development of a zero-to-five-year-old girl is determined by interactions and her environment, and will be shown in theaters starting Friday.

Following her market tour, Kate visited the University of Leeds, where she will attend a second year lecture on the ‘Psychological Approaches to Understanding and Supporting Children’s Learning’ module, which examines children’s learning and development. , including attachment theory.

The Princess chose to visit Leeds today as part of the city’s continuing ambition to become the best place in the UK for young people and children to grow up.

The Princess of Wales pictured touring the Leeds market this morning. She wore a green longline coat, dark brown suede boots, and a cream-colored dress.

The Princess of Wales styled her hair with a blow dryer and opted for a brown smoky eye for this afternoon’s engagement.

The Princess of Wales speaks to vendors who have worked in the market for over 30 years and members of the public about their thoughts on the film.

In 2012, the city launched Child Friendly Leeds with the belief that by investing in and supporting children, young people and their families, the entire city will reap immediate and long-term social and economic benefits.

Leeds City Council, working with partners to deliver enrichment programs to improve outcomes, has seen a sure reduction in the number of young people in care, more teenagers entering education, employment and training, and better school attendance .

Leeds Kirkgate Market opened in 1857 and is home to hundreds of independent local businesses ranging from fresh produce, butchers and fishmongers to a community library, cookery school and volunteer centre.

During the BAFTA screening last night, the Princess of Wales described the Shaping Us show as her “life’s work”.

While touring the market, the princess politely ignored a wolf whistle from a royal fan.

The Princess of Wales paired her emerald tailored coat with a favorite suede clutch from Manu Atelier.

‘You will further explore the importance of a child’s social and emotional world’ and the meaning of relationships, ‘environment and experiences’.

Earlier today, the princess appeared in a new video that was shared on her official social media pages, wearing a chic green blazer with a black scoop-neck blouse underneath.

She said: ‘Our early childhood, the time from pregnancy to five, fundamentally shapes the rest of our lives.

“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.

Introducing the film at a BAFTA screening last night, the princess said: “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.”