Princess Charlotte, the daughter of Prince William and Kate Middleton, has written a touching note to her late grandmother, Princess Diana.
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge honored Mothering Sunday by sharing artwork made by their three children, Prince George, Princess Charlotte, and Prince Louis, which included heartfelt messages for their granny.
Despite being only 15 years old when Diana tragically passed away in a car accident in Paris in 1997, William continues to cherish her memory.
On their official Kensington Royal Instagram page, the couple shared that their children create cards every year to remember their beloved grandmother, Diana.
In this year’s card, Charlotte expressed her love and longing for her “Granny Diana” on Mother’s Day.
She wrote, “Dear Granny Diana, I am thinking of you on Mother’s Day.
I love you very much.
Papa is missing you.
Lots of love, Charlotte.”
Meanwhile, Louis’ card showcased a painted drawing of a big heart adorned with animal stickers, while George’s card also conveyed his constant thoughts of Diana.
He penned, “Dear Granny Diana, Happy Happy Mother’s Day.
I love you very much and think of you always.
Sending lots of love from George.”
Kensington Royal accompanied the heartwarming pictures with a caption acknowledging the difference in celebrating Mother’s Day this year and expressing hope for a time when people can embrace their mothers once again.
This tradition of sharing poignant posts on social media is well-known for the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, who have previously used their platform to address the challenges faced by families during the Covid pandemic.
Queen Elizabeth II also commemorated Mother’s Day by sharing a childhood picture of herself with her late mother, Queen Elizabeth, the Queen Mother, who passed away in 2002.
The accompanying caption extended warm wishes to all mothers, emphasizing the significance of the occasion.
Similarly, Clarence House posted a picture of Prince Charles attending the Braemar Highland Games with his mother, Queen Elizabeth II, in 2010.