Charity is something the British royal family instills in children from an early age. When Prince William was 11 years old, his mother, Princess Diana, first brought him to a London charity she had been supporting. Since then, preparing for a celebratory lunch at The Passage, the UK’s largest resource center for homeless and people living in precarious situations, has become an annual tradition. And this year, the young heir to the throne, Prince George, joined her.
Dressed in a white apron with his name on it, the 12-year-old grandson of Charles III helped the chef prepare the Christmas dinner, and then, together with his dad, Prince William, decorated the festive tree. Touching photos from this event were published on the official account of Kate and William on social networks. Among them was one special one – a page from the visitors’ book, signed by three generations. In December 1993 – by Princess Diana, in October of the same year – by Prince William. And now – by Prince George.
In the 2024 documentary “Prince William: We Can End Homelessness,” the 43-year-old Prince of Wales recalled how much his mother inspired him with her generosity.
I’d never been to anything like this before. And I was a little nervous, not knowing what to expect. My mother, as usual, tried to make everyone relax, laughing and joking with everyone. I remember thinking, “Well, if everyone doesn’t have a home, they’ll all be very sad.” But it was incredible, the atmosphere was so joyful.
It should be noted that since Prince William visited The Passage for the first time, this place has occupied a central place in his social life. In 2019, he officially became the organization’s royal patron.
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