Kate Middleton opens up about parenting; admits it's not easy

Kate Middleton opens up about parenting; admits it's not easy

- Kate Middleton has opened up about being a mother while showing support for an initiative to help new parents

- The Duchess of Cambridge admitted it is not always easy and she wished she had help with her first child, Prince George

- Kate supported Tiny Happy People, an initiative designed to provide resources and support to parents and carers of children

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While the royal family are regarded as icons around the world, they are still people who have to juggle their duties and personal lives like the rest of us.

Aside from all their responsibilities as senior members of the royal family, Prince William and Kate Middleton still have to raise their three children.

Kate has spilt the tea on being a parent and the Duchess of Cambridge admits it is not always easy.

Kate Middleton opens up about parenting, admits it's not easy
Kate Middleton has thrown her support behind an initiative to help new parents and admits she wishes something like that was around when her first child. Photo: @kensingtonroyal.
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The royal beauty opened up about being a mom during an interview with the BBC recently. She showed support for a BBC Education initiative called Tiny Happy People, YOU reported.

The initiative aims to help new parents and caregivers of children by providing resources and support.

Kate said during the interview that she wished such a programme existed when she had her first child, Prince George.

The Duchess said the support during the first five years is particularly valuable. She was quoted saying:

"It’s gold dust, really, for families to be given those tips and tools to be able to use, particularly in those first five years."

She added:

“In the first few months there’s a huge amount of support from the midwives and health visitors, but from then onwards, there’s a massive gap before they then start school.”

For the past several years, Kate has been really involved with programmes that aid early development in children.

She said:

“Families and carers are at the heart of nurturing the next generation of happy, healthy adults, but sometimes it can be hard to know where to turn to for advice."

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