“Kate can’t stop looking at Prince William!” Royal fans swoon as the Duchess gazes at the ‘handsome’ Duke as he adjusts his military uniform during a parade in Jamaica.
- Fans lost consciousness due to the moment of the meeting of 40-year-old Kate Middleton and 39-year-old Prince William.
- The Duchess looked at the Duke as he adjusted his military uniform.
- The couple attended the Jamaica Defense Force commissioning parade this morning
- One excited fan of the royal family posted online: “She just can’t stop looking at him!”
Royal fans were left swooning today after Kate Middleton stared at Prince William as he adjusted his military uniform during a parade in Jamaica.
The 39-year-old Duke and 40-year-old Duchess of Cambridge took part in the island nation’s first Jamaica Defense Force commissioning parade for military personnel who have completed the Caribbean Military Academy officer training program.
The Duke of Cambridge wore his white tropical dress of blues and royalty and proudly displayed his military medals in Kingston, while the Duchess looked glamorous in a white McQueen dress and Philip Treacy hat.
However, royal fans couldn’t help but notice what seemed to be a revealing moment for the couple as Kate watched Prince William adjust his uniform as he took his seat at the event.
Royal fans were left swooning today after Kate Middleton stared at Prince William as he adjusted his military uniform during a parade in Jamaica (pictured)
One royal fan commented, “She just couldn’t stop looking at him!”
Meanwhile, another wrote: “What is it, Katherine?… I can’t blame her. Her husband is so handsome in his uniform.
A third added, “She’s more in control of it than I am!”
Today, the Duke quoted Bob Marley as he spoke at the military parade in Jamaica on the sixth day of his Caribbean tour with Kate: “You never know how strong you are until your only choice is strong.”
Royal fans couldn’t help but notice what seemed like a revealing moment for the couple as Kate watched Prince William adjust his uniform as he boarded the event.
William said: “Today you are graduating from officers to an uncertain world. In your future service, you will have to contend with climatic, geological, criminal and broader governmental and non-governmental threats to our collective security, security and prosperity.
“When you are asked to guide men and women through uncertainty and danger, it is intimidating. “You never know how strong you are until being strong is your only choice.” From there, it is your responsibility to become the leaders you were taught about in textbooks, watched on your screens, and watched by your instructors.”
William also quoted the Queen, continuing, “Good leadership is difficult to define, but easy to recognize in others.” When Katherine and I visit Jamaica for the Queen’s Platinum Jubilee celebration, I thought I could quote my grandmother on the subject.”
The Duke referred to her speech to the United Nations General Assembly in 2010, in which she said, “I don’t know of a single formula for success, but over the years I have observed that some of the attributes of leadership are universal and are often about finding ways to encourage people to combine their efforts, their talents, their ideas, their enthusiasm and their inspiration to work together.”
The Duke of Cambridge wore his white tropical blue and royal dress and proudly displayed his military medals in Kingston, while the Duchess looked glamorous in a white McQueen dress and Philip Treacy hat.
Prince William and Kate Middleton at the Jamaican Defense Force parade.
After today’s parade, the Duke and Duchess traveled in the same open-top Land Rover that transported the Queen in 1966 and 1994.
The couple, whose children Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis are at home in London, traveled to the Bahamas, where they were met by Prime Minister Philip Davis.
William and Kate visited the Caribbean to mark the Queen’s Platinum Jubilee, but the trip ran into controversy and revived Republican calls for Jamaican independence.
Jamaican government insiders have criticized William for not apologizing for Britain’s historic role in the slave trade, despite calling the vicious practice a “terrifying atrocity” and a “blot on our history” during a speech yesterday.