The Prince of Wales visits the Bereeavement children in the UK
Aaron Chown – WPA Pool/Getty ImagesPrince William spoke with sincerity about experience Princess Diana.
“The mind focuses on one thing, right?” William, 42, said during a visit to a UK center of children in Widnes, England, Wednesday, February 5, according to London times AND Daily mail.
“It is very difficult to make a school and a normal life,” he added.
“Crucial is essential for those first years, especially (that) you have support like this,” the prince told the center.
Diana died in 1997 when William was 15 and his brother Prince Harry was 12. Both princes were open to how they dealt with their mother’s loss and tried to use their experiences to help others.
“What my mother knew then – and what I understand now – is that grief is the most painful experience any child or parent can endure,” William added.
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Diana was a supporter of the organization until her death in 1997; William became a defender in 2009.
The late Princess of Wales was close friends with the founding defender of charity, Julia Samuel.
Samuel remained close to the royal family and was named a god for William’s eldest child, Prince George, after his birth in 2013.
Beeavement in the UK supports young people up to the age of 25 who have experienced losses or are ready to experience it.
During his visit, William met with family, children, volunteers and staff, according to a released press release issued The weekly. He also heard young people open to their experiences with grief.
One participant, Rebecca, 17, told The Daily Mail that William “really understood” how he felt because “” he was in the same situation, about our age. “
“I think he understands how grief works,” Ella, 17, told The Outlet. “He seemed at ease to be able to talk to us about things.”