The royal family are like many of us who are trying to adapt a new normal way of living among the impact of coronavirus.
However the royals are blessed with privileges people don’t have – including holiday homes and cottages they are able to hide away from the rest of the world in.
The entirety of the royal family have been tasked with boosting morale throughout the United Kingdom and have done so by giving us rare royal indulgences including appearances by the Cambridge kids and insights into the home of the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge.
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Prince Charles and his wife, the Duchess of Cornwall were personally affected by COVID-19 when the future king tested positive after experiencing mild symptoms.
Both he and Camilla tested, and while she tested negative, they both remained inside their home in Scotland on the Balmoral Estate for a period of time.
Prince Charles has recovered from the virus since he was diagnosed a little less than a month ago and is said to be in “good spirits”.
Prince William admitted he was “quite concerned” for his father while chatting to the BBC and went on to say: “He fits the profile of somebody of the age he’s at, which is you know fairly risky, and so I was a little bit worried.”
On March 30, Clarence House announced the Prince of Wales had left isolation and reunited to work alongside his wife – however they continue to work from their home.
The pair are not the only royals to be continuing their duties from home, as the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge are both getting creative with how they support their organisations and continue to support the country from the confines of their home.
The couple issued a statement recently where they said essential workers are a “top priority”, especially in the months ahead.
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Prince Philip issued his own rare statement regarding essential workers as well and went on to thank food production and service industries, postmen and woman and others working in waste management for ensuring the “infrastructure of our life continues.”
With all the royal members working and staying within their own homes, it seems even the children have found their way to manage a life purely inside.
Duchess Kate told the BBC it was “challenging” for her two oldest children, Prince George, 6, and Princess Charlotte, 4, to stay inside.
“The children have got such stamina,” Kate said, sharing what a typical day looks like in their household right now.
“You pitch a tent, take the tent down again, cook, bake. You get to the end of the day—they’ve had a lovely time, but it’s amazing how much you can cram into a day, that’s for sure.”
The Duchess admitted however that her three jumpy, eccentric kids are staying connected with their family via video chatting.
“It gets a bit hectic, I’m not going to lie. With a two-year-old you have to take the phone away,” Kate said, before saying Prince Louis likes hanging up the phone before the call is over.
“But it’s nice to keep in touch with everybody.”
