Recommended

Prince George's First Weeks Revealed

Prince William, wife Kate, and new Prince George have enjoyed a relatively quiet and peaceful first few weeks together in Bucklebury, secluded from the press. However, one inside source has revealed intimate details about the family's new life.

The royal couple has decided not to hire a nanny and instead have moved in with Kate's parents for support during the time of adjustment. According to one source, the new parents are trying to get as much rest as possible while still tending to baby George. There is no royal treatment in the Middleton's home, and everyone does his/her part.

"William still has to help load the dishwasher after dinner," a source told Us Weekly. "The same will apply to George when he's a grown boy. There's no special treatment. They're doing as much as they can by themselves. The baby is always with one of them, or asleep."

Get Our Latest News for FREE

Subscribe to get daily/weekly email with the top stories (plus special offers!) from The Christian Post. Be the first to know.

Family housekeeper Antonella Fresolone does pitch in every now and then and provide a meal or two. And she occasionally helps take care of the new prince, but for the most part, his parents or grandparents tend to his every need.

"They're loving it," a source close to the couple noted. "Every day is bringing new things to learn."

The new parents will need as much education as they can get, with William returning to work in the Royal Air Force. Kate still has to decide whether she will stay with her parents or move to their home in Anglesey with William. It's not clear yet what will happen, though the royal couple has always said they will be raising their child on their own, without much help from nannies or housekeepers.

While the world waits to see Prince George again, the next opportunity to see the baby may not come until September, when his Christening is reportedly scheduled to take place. It will be an intimate ceremony for the family, but official photos will be released to the public.

Was this article helpful?

Help keep The Christian Post free for everyone.

By making a recurring donation or a one-time donation of any amount, you're helping to keep CP's articles free and accessible for everyone.

We’re sorry to hear that.

Hope you’ll give us another try and check out some other articles. Return to homepage.