Prince William opens up on ‘Hardest Things’ by grief in sincere recording while visiting | Royal | News

The prince of Wales has traveled to Chesire today to visit a touch center in Widnes, where he opened to grief and how young people can handle it.

Prince William visited the Children’s Report UK to see how its service makes a positive difference to deprived families in the northwest area.

The well -being supports children and young people up to 25 years of age when someone who is important to them is dead or not expected to live, and parents and the wider family when a baby or child of any age dies or dies.

It also provides education for professionals whose work brings them into contact with deprived families.

William, who has been the patron saint of the charity since 2009, then dips out in dark blazer and dark pants.

During his visit, the future king met with families and children who have been supported by the charity.

He spent time with young people who shared their own experiences of the help they received.

The future king who lost his mother, Princess Diana, in 1997, when he was just 15 years old, said, “Sometimes the hardest thing about sorrow is to find the words of how you actually feel.

“It’s crucial for the first few years, especially (that) you have support like this … It has you in your practice how you can help yourself.

“The mind is focused on one thing does not? It is very difficult to make school and normal life.”

He asked Rebecca, 17: “Did you find it quite hard in the beginning to talk about how you felt?”

The teenager who lost his father said, “I didn’t really know how I felt because it was very sudden.

“Child Confirmation UK helped me direct the way I felt.”

In a speech after the meeting, Rebecca said, “He knows exactly the situation we have been in. He has also been in the same situation around our age. I feel like it was good because he really understood.”

Ella, 17, who also spoke to William, added, “I think he understands how grief works. He seemed comfortable to talk to us about things.”

Meika, 15, told the prince she had stopped going to school after her grandmother died.

William replied, “The mind is focused on one thing, right? It is very difficult to be able to do school and normal life.”

The heir to the throne had a private meeting with deprived parents of his time in offices before talking to volunteer, long -time supporters and local staff who provide the charity’s support for leftover.

One of the people he met was Boxer Clayton, 16, from Carlton in Nottingham, who began fundraising to the charity after his coach Tommy Thompson used the service after his daughter’s death.

When Clayton asked William if he liked boxing, he replied, “No, I don’t mind throwing a few strokes around, but not at your level. It’s also exhausting.”

Bereeavement Center in Widnes is the charity’s busiest service in the UK.

Before he traveled, William was shown the charity’s “before I die” wall, which consists of messages from people describing what they would achieve before they died. He laughed at a message saying, “Win Fortnite Cash Cup.”

Charity’s Bereeavement Support Team in Widnes consists of seven backup practices, including two, offering outreach support in Cumbria.

The Well Association offers free, confidential grief support for individuals, couples, young people and families who are face to face across a number of places, as well as phone, video or instant messenger.

It also provides education to professionals in health and social care, education, relief services and the volunteers and business sectors who equate them to provide the best possible care for deprived families.