Princess Diana famously wanted to give her children, Prince William and Prince Harry, a normal upbringing. Even though they had a nanny to care for them while she was away with Prince Charles, the Princess of Wales made no secret of the fact that she wanted her children to experience life just like anyone else and not grow up with a sense of entitlement. She had them stand in line for fast food, play at London parks and, even after Diana died in 1997, it seems like the Duke of Cambridge was inspired by her approach. Royal baby SHOCK: How the Queen 'told crude JOKE' after meeting baby Royal baby: How William reacted with SHOCK to a royal baby photocall After completing his studies at Eton College, William went on a gap year during which time he took part in British Army training exercises in Belize, worked in English dairy farms, travelled around Africa, and taught children in southern Chile for 10 weeks. By 2001, William was back in the UK and had enrolled at the University of St Andrews in Scotland. A few days before starting his course, the Prince told The Guardian about his time off from education. He said: “I loved my gap year and I wish I could have another one, but the best bit was in England. “I loved working on a farm before foot and mouth, which is partly why I’ve got so much sympathy for the farmers who have suffered so much. “I got my hands dirty, did all the chores and had to get up at 4am. “I enjoyed the fact that I was put in as a hand and was just another guy on the farm.” According to the report, the Prince, who worked as a farmhand for a month between an Operation Raleigh trip to Chile and a three-month visit to Africa, was paid £3.20 an hour. William also reportedly told the publication he wanted to be treated like an ordinary student at St Andrews, yet the traditional introduction to university life, in which first year students forge their first bonds with each other, missed its most high-profile fresher. In the report, the heir to the throne explained he missed Freshers' Week because he had feared that intense media interest would have overshadowed the student frolics and ruined it for himself and others. Royal baby RIFT: Does THIS clue prove 'feud' between Kate and Meghan? Will baby Archie get THIS heartwarming tribute received by William? He said: "It would have been a media frenzy and that's not fair on the other new students. "Plus, I thought I would probably end up in a gutter completely wrecked, and the people I had met that week wouldn't end up being my friends anyway. "It also meant I could have another week's holiday." Despite missing out on the social events, the Prince did not have any difficulties in finding friends and love. The Duke met his wife, Kate Middleton, while they were first-year students in residence at St Salvator's Hall. The future King and Queen married in a ceremony seen around the world by millions of TV viewers six years later, on April 29, 2011. Even though Kate Middleton and Prin
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Princess Diana famously wanted to give her children, Prince William and Prince Harry, a normal upbringing. Even though they had a nanny to care for them while she was away with Prince Charles, the Princess of Wales made no secret of the fact that she wanted her children to experience life just like anyone else and not grow up with a sense of entitlement. She had them stand in line for fast food, play at London parks and, even after Diana died in 1997, it seems like the Duke of Cambridge was inspired by her approach. Royal baby SHOCK: How the Queen 'told crude JOKE' after meeting baby Royal baby: How William reacted with SHOCK to a royal baby photocall After completing his studies at Eton College, William went on a gap year during which time he took part in British Army training exercises in Belize, worked in English dairy farms, travelled around Africa, and taught children in southern Chile for 10 weeks. By 2001, William was back in the UK and had enrolled at the University of St Andrews in Scotland. A few days before starting his course, the Prince told The Guardian about his time off from education. He said: “I loved my gap year and I wish I could have another one, but the best bit was in England. “I loved working on a farm before foot and mouth, which is partly why I’ve got so much sympathy for the farmers who have suffered so much. “I got my hands dirty, did all the chores and had to get up at 4am. “I enjoyed the fact that I was put in as a hand and was just another guy on the farm.” According to the report, the Prince, who worked as a farmhand for a month between an Operation Raleigh trip to Chile and a three-month visit to Africa, was paid £3.20 an hour. William also reportedly told the publication he wanted to be treated like an ordinary student at St Andrews, yet the traditional introduction to university life, in which first year students forge their first bonds with each other, missed its most high-profile fresher. In the report, the heir to the throne explained he missed Freshers' Week because he had feared that intense media interest would have overshadowed the student frolics and ruined it for himself and others. Royal baby RIFT: Does THIS clue prove 'feud' between Kate and Meghan? Will baby Archie get THIS heartwarming tribute received by William? He said: "It would have been a media frenzy and that's not fair on the other new students. "Plus, I thought I would probably end up in a gutter completely wrecked, and the people I had met that week wouldn't end up being my friends anyway. "It also meant I could have another week's holiday." Despite missing out on the social events, the Prince did not have any difficulties in finding friends and love. The Duke met his wife, Kate Middleton, while they were first-year students in residence at St Salvator's Hall. The future King and Queen married in a ceremony seen around the world by millions of TV viewers six years later, on April 29, 2011. Even though Kate Middleton and Prin
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