Kate Middleton accidentally revealed she’s a fan of the swearing face and cucumber emojis
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Kate Middleton’s favourite emojis! Duchess accidentally revealed she’s a fan of the swearing face and cucumber symbols when she flashed her phone to the camera during Early Years video
- Kate Middleton, 38, exposed most used emojis during recent ‘Early Years’ video
- Showed iPhone 10 to camera as she thanked those who had sent in questions
- Showed two girls holding hands, cucumber and swearing face among most used
The Duchess of Cambridge accidentally revealed she’s a fan of the swearing face and cucumber emojis during her latest ‘Early Years’ video.
Kate Middleton, 38, could be seen flashing her iPhone 10 to the camera in her most recent clip answering questions about her campaign for greater action to help children in their crucial early years,
During the video, which was shared to Kensington Palace Instagram, she thanked a ‘huge number’ of her social media followers who sent in questions ‘with wonderful emojis attached to them,’ before revealing her most frequently used icons.
According to The Sun, the royal’s number one emoji appears to be the two girls holding hands, which is commonly used to signify friendship, while the pineapple symbol followed in second place – but it was perhaps the swearing face emoji that may cause the most surprise.
The Duchess of Cambridge, 38, accidentally exposed her most used emojis during her latest ‘Early Years’ video
As the royal flashed her phone to the camera, she revealed her most frequently used emojis – which include the two girls holding hands, cucumber and swearing face emoji
Also among the royal’s favourites appeared to be the pineapple, wind cloud and the purple alien (pictured)
The purple alien and vomiting emoji also featured, along with the cucumber emoji – perhaps used to represent the royal’s love of healthy eating.
Meanwhile, the seventh most loved emoji was the person bowing, while the final was the wind cloud.
In the clip, while responding to the question ‘how do you manage temper tantrums in your household’ Kate said: ‘Yes, that’s a hard one’, before laughing and saying ‘I’d also like to ask the experts myself’.
The duchess also revealed hat her interest in early years is driven by ambitions for ‘the society we could and can become’.
The duchess (pictured) also revealed that her interest in early years is driven by ambitions for ‘the society we could and can become’
Look pretty in purple like Kate in a blouse by Gucci
For a video message this week, the Duchess of Cambridge lived up to her stylish reputation by opting for a stunning Gucci blouse.
Cut from fluid silk crepe, the former incorporates a loose silhouette and pussy-bow tie, creating a timeless aesthetic that would make a fabulous addition to any wardrobe. Plus, the purple hue is bound to add a welcome pop of color to the sea of black and grey we’ve been donning through winter!
The best thing about this design is its versatility. As Kate shows, it effortlessly teams with high-waisted trousers, while working equally well with jeans and skirts of varying lengths.
Sadly it’s no longer available to buy but you can shop the current Gucci collection with a click to the right. Alternatively, recreate the look with the help of our array of alternatives, all available at NORDSTROM.
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In the video, the duchess (pictured) defined the early years as being those from pregnancy ‘through to the age of five’, to when children start school.
For the last nine years, Kate has spent time looking into how early childhood experiences can cause social challenges to arise later in life, such as addiction, family breakdown, poor mental health, suicide and homelessness.
The duchess answered the question ‘what sparked your interest in the early years?’
She responded: ‘I actually get asked this question a lot. I think that people assume that because I am a parent, that’s why I have taken an interest in the early years.
‘I think this really is bigger than that. This isn’t just about happy, healthy children. This is about the society we could and can become.’
In the video, the duchess defined the early years as being those from pregnancy ‘through to the age of five’, to when children start school.
She continued: ‘Right from the early days, meeting lots of people who are suffering with addiction or poor mental health, and hearing time and time again that their troubles now in adulthood stem right back from early childhood experience’.
