Princess Kate sends ‘secret message’ to Prince William with 1 gesture | Royal | News
A body language expert has claimed Princess Kate sent a secret message to Prince William during today’s touching Remembrance Sunday service at the Cenotaph. The Royal Family presented a united front as they demonstrated in central London to honor those who died during the conflict.
King Charles led the nation in a moving ceremony attended by thousands of veterans. Charles, the Prince of Wales, the Duke of Edinburgh and the Queen and the Duke of Kent’s equestrians laid wreaths at the war memorial as Camilla, Kate and Duchess Sophie watched from the balcony of the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office.
Now a body language expert has claimed Kate’s stance sent a strong message to her husband.
Body language expert Judi James said: Mirror: “Kate took on the visual role of almost the more dominant royal here, standing tall, upright and almost motionless forward, with a serious expression, while Camilla stood slightly behind her to her right, looking happier looking down the line of service and looking around.
“Camilla chatted with Kate at one point, and Kate responded with a warm, understanding smile, but her preferred mood seemed to be one of respectful reflection.”
Of Kate’s message to her husband, she added: “Despite her very elegant appearance, Kate couldn’t seem to stop herself from giving her husband a controlling look as he emerged from behind her father’s back.
“His expression softened slightly to what appeared to be pride, but when William returned to the building after the ceremony, he relaxed enough to flash a deliberately targeted, dimpled smile of approval and support.”
Today’s wreath-laying ceremony was held after a two-minute silence in the center of Whitehall and at war memorials in villages, towns and cities across the country.
A gun was fired to mark the end of the silence before the Royal Marines’ Buglers played the Last Message.
Before the service, about a dozen people wearing military uniforms and poppies were pushed into wheelchairs in Whitehall, while respectful applause rang out near the Cenotaph and a veteran saluted.
