Prince William and Kate Middleton narrated a rewritten version of a Christmas poem when they revealed that they surprised key workers and their families with toys on their panto outing.
Prince George, seven, Princess Charlotte, five, and Prince Louis, two, joined the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, both 38, on Friday night while attending a ceremony. special performance at The London Palladium, which was held to thank key workers during the Covid-19 crisis.
Publication to its officer Twitter on today’s page, family members shared a clip explaining that they had arranged for Santa and his elves to deliver surprise gifts to the attending families.
In the video, the Duke and Duchess could be heard rereading a new version of Clement Clarke Moore’s famous poem, Twas The Night Before Christmas, in which key workers were thanked.
Prince William and Kate Middleton, both 38, have revealed that they surprised key workers and their families with toys and gifts while sharing a rewritten version of an online Christmas poem about their recent pantomime visit.
In posting the clip online, Prince William and Kate said, “This Christmas we want to say THANK YOU to our key workers and their families for all they have done and the sacrifices they have made to keep us safe.
“As a small part of that effort, we’ve worked with the National Lottery and Hamleys to share some Christmas magic.”
In the video, key workers and their families could be seen arriving at the London Palladium while Santa and his elf workers asked them what they wanted for Christmas.
The elves could be seen running around London to the famous toy store in order to grab presents before they were presented to the children on the red carpet at the end of the performance.
In the clip, which was shared online today, key workers and their families could be seen arriving at the London Palladium while Santa and his elf workers asked them what they wanted for Christmas.
The Duke and Duchess could be heard sharing a rewritten version of the poem Twas the Night Before Christmas
During the clip, Prince William and Kate read alternate lines from the poem, and the Duke began, “Two weeks before Christmas and all over the land, key workers continued to work to help us help.”
The Duchess paid tribute to teachers, shop workers and volunteers before saying they wanted to “do something special in the best Christmas tradition.”
The couple finished the poem: “The guests never dreamed that during the show the elves had worked fast, all covered in snow.
“With smiles on their faces and tears in their eyes, the children couldn’t believe they had such a big surprise.
Royal fans soon praised the Duke and Duchess for the gesture, and many called her “a brilliant surprise.”
As the families left, as if from a book there is magic, wherever it is.
“The moral of the story, true now more than ever, is that remarkable things happen when we all work together.”
Royal fans were left in tears as they watched the clip, and many praised the Duke and Duchess for their genius.
One commented: ‘I have to stop cutting these onions. It was really beautiful … what an amazing idea. I am very proud of William and Kate to make this a reality.
During the theatrical visit on Friday, the Duke and Duchess met with key workers and their families to thank them for their work in the midst of the Covid-19 crisis.
‘Lovely narration from William … such a calm voice. That kind of thing makes Britain great.
Another wrote, “What a brilliant surprise for the kids and their families, that you really made this Christmas so special for them, spreading some magic!
“Wishing the best to your beautiful family for Christmas and may the new year bring many more happy moments like these.”
A third added: “Simply wonderful .. charming, simple, special and magical.
Prince William and Kate were joined by seven-year-old Prince George, five-year-old Princess Charlotte and two-year-old Prince Louis on the red carpet.
“The Cambridge ones have done a wonderful job this year well done to all … I’m sure the Queen is very proud.”
Pantoland, presented as a celebration of pantomime, features a slew of stars such as singer Beverley Knight, dancers Ashley Banjo and Diversity, comedian and ventriloquist Paul Zerdin, actor Nigel Havers, singer Gary Wilmot, actor Charlie Stemp and Joseph Jac star Yarrow.
The audience included key workers from across the capital, including NHS staff, delivery drivers, garbage collectors, emergency services staff, charity workers and volunteers.