While Prince William and Prince Harry have their fair share of differences,
the royal brothers share a common perspective on raising their kids.
Even though the Duke and Duchess of Sussex have chosen a different path in
life, living in the US and stepping away from senior roles in the royal
family, they still share similar values with Kate and William when it comes to
parenting.
Both William and Harry grew up with the influence of their mother, Princess
Diana, who was adamant about giving her royal sons as normal a life as
possible. Now, the brothers are dedicated to carrying on her legacy by
instilling the same principles in their own children.
Prince George, Princess Charlotte, and Prince Louis, along with Prince Archie
and Princess Lilibet, are reportedly being raised with similar approaches
despite the geographical and cultural differences.
Last summer, the Prince and Princess of Wales moved to Adelaide Cottage in
Windsor, seeking a life away from the constant scrutiny of London. Their
decision aimed to offer their children more freedom to explore and enjoy their
surroundings, which they couldn't fully experience within the confines of
Kensington Palace.
Similarly, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex relocated to the US to embrace a
more private life away from the intense media attention they faced in the UK
as working royals.
Both families share a deep connection to nature and the outdoors, possibly
influenced by the countless childhood moments William and Harry spent at
Balmoral Castle engaging in outdoor activities. The Wales family often
immerses themselves in biking, sailing, hiking, and skiing adventures with
their children.
In Montecito, Meghan and Harry's mansion provides an ideal setting for various
outdoor pursuits like hilltop hiking.
Their Netflix docuseries showcases additional outdoor pastimes, such as
feeding chickens, playing football, and exploring their expansive gardens.
Emily Nash, a royal reporter for HELLO, explains that William and Kate
prioritize scheduling their engagements to allow them to be present for their
children's school routines and bedtime, even during official tours.
