Kate and William, along with their three children, stole the show on pantomime today.
The five-year-old family gathered on the red carpet at the London Palladium to thank the chief executive.
He was treated to a Pantoland performance starring Alain Page and Julian Clare along with COVID-19’s Hero Bin Man, NHS staff, delivery drivers and charity volunteers.
It is believed that the family first met in a panto and a royal box.
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He was treated to a Pentoland performance starring Alain Page and Julian Clare, along with COVID-19’s Hero Bin Man, NHS staff, delivery drivers and charity volunteers.
It is believed that the family first met in a panto and a royal box.
Prince William, 38, delivered a speech praising the sacrifices made by key workers during the epidemic, saying the nation has a “debt of gratitude”.
And Dame paid tribute to Barbara Windsor, who described the late actress as “a giant of the entertainment world” and “a story of stressful times across the country.”
He added: “I know we will all miss him very much.”
But the real stars of the show were Prince George, seven, Princess Charlotte, five and two-year-old Prince Louis.
The family walked hand in hand on the red carpet at the West End show this afternoon.
George wore a brown and black spotted jumper and Charlotte wore a gray dress. Kate was wearing a dress by Alessandra Rich.
For many of William’s speeches, Louis sat on Kate’s lap and pointed to a large shiny ball hanging from the ceiling above the main part of the auditorium.
When William returned to find his seat, Charlotte shook her head before settling down for the entire show.
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This is Lewis’ second public trip since appearing at Cenotaph last year.
Matinee was hosted by the National Lottery to thank key workers and their families for their outstanding efforts this year.
He arrived just three days after Kate and William’s 1,250-mile Royal Train Tour to thank the country for the efforts of its Covid-19, which was reunited with the Queen at Windsor Castle.
The performance was held at the West End Theater to identify the work, which included NHS. Staff, delivery drivers, refusals, emergency services personnel, charity workers and volunteers were involved.
Many were invited to join Cambridge for the National Lottery’s special Pentoland performance at The Palladium.
Prior to the show, Prince William gave a speech to thank the key workers.
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Dick praised the unsung heroes for their sacrifices to keep the country working.
He said: “Congratulations to everyone from London Palladium to Os Dos Productions and to the cast for all your hard work. Catherine, George, Charlotte, Lewis and I are all really looking forward to the show.
And many thanks to the National Lottery for helping make this evening possible. They are supporting the most beloved theaters on pantomimes across the country. “
William paid tribute to Dame Barbara Windsor, who died tragically last night, calling her a “national treasure.”
He said: “He was a giant in the world of entertainment, and of course there is a great story of pantomime stages across the country, including the London Palladium. And I know we’ll all miss him a lot.
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“We are here tonight for a special performance. Special, your cause – the main worker here in the audience.
“You include community volunteers, volunteers, teachers, NHS staff, emergency services and military representatives, vaccine researchers, people helping the homeless, people in critical call center care, and various frontline charities. Let’s add staff – but a few.
“You have given your impartiality all this year, and you have made great sacrifices.
“So are your families, which I’m sure you’ve seen much less than they would like.” It’s lovely that you’re all together tonight.
“You represent a lot of people in the UK who have come forward this year in a number of important ways to make a difference. The country is very grateful to you.
“I hope you all enjoy this evening. We can do the least to thank you for everything you do – day in and day out – to keep our country safe and to take care of the people.
“From all of us – we wish you all a very Merry Christmas.”
Family talk
During the break, the Duke and Duchess also met with many important worker families to hear more about their experiences over the past year.
Dom Warren, 35, of Hastings, East Sussex, and his wife, Alex, set up the Doms Food Mission five years ago to use surplus food to help struggling families.
They have dramatically increased demand and are currently providing 8,000 food parcels to households during the COVID-19 epidemic.
The couple, supported by their daughter, Lexi, 11, and Roman, 7, both of whom collect extra food for charity, work seven days a week, all spoke to the royal couple.
William said: “Take care of yourself. You have to take care of yourself for a long time because then you can take care of other people. ”
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Asked what Cambridge has thought of the show so far, Dom said: “They said they thought it was amazing.”
Matt Reedsdale, executive director for the National Lottery Operator, stepped on stage and introduced Willis.
He said: “As it is Panto, I am very aware of who is behind me. I am delighted to present his Royal Highness the Deck of Cambridge.
Kate and William also talked to Oliver Dowden, the culture secretary, about their Royal Train tour earlier this week, where work funded by the Culture Recovery Fund was done at each stop.
William said: “Thank you for all the help on the train journey.”
The show features Julian Clary, Elaine Page and their co-stars Ashley Banjo and Nigel Havers.
The National Lottery is supporting pantomimes in 10 theaters across the country this year.
Funds are being handed over to help people open their doors safely by providing funds for the required vacancies for social distances.
The pair’s Royal Train Tour was also organized to showcase the UK’s arts, heritage and live performances, funded by the government’s 75 75 2.75 billion Cultural Recovery Fund to support the epidemic.
This article actually appeared The sun And was reproduced here with permission
