If Kate Middleton is using her lockdown wardrobe to make a rainbow, then her latest look is the cloud at the end of it. The Duchess of Cambridge participated in a video chat with Prince William on Wednesday to mark the first anniversary of Shout—the UK’s first 24/7 crisis text line—this week wearing a chic off-white cardigan by Sandro. After weeks of styling her tresses down and half up, the royal mom of three swept her glossy locks into an elegant updo to highlight the scalloped V-neck of her short-sleeve top for the call.
© Kensington PalaceRoyal fans recently noticed that the Duchess’ outfits amid the coronavirus pandemic make up a rainbow, which has become a symbol of hope and light during these dark times. “KATE HAS LITERALLY WORN A RAINBOW 🌈 Our duchess of impact has quite literally used her lockdown wardrobe to send a message, and WE ARE HERE FOR IT 👏🏼,” royal fan account Cambridge Mums wrote, while a follower commented, “She’s such a masterclass at Royal dressing!”
William and Kate, who have been self-isolating at Anmer Hall in Norfolk, spoke with volunteers from the crisis text service, Shout, this week to hear about their experience of providing support to the thousands of people who have used the service over the last year. The Duke thanked volunteers for their work saying, “You guys are the trailblazers, you have been doing a fantastic job keeping Shout moving forward, so well done and thank you for all your hard work; we really appreciate it.”
© Kensington PalaceShout is a legacy of the Heads Together campaign. To raise awareness for the support the service provides, the organization launched a new campaign to promote the text number. The #Shout85258 challenge encourages people to form the shape of the 85258 text number and share on social media. Shout was launched by William and Kate, as well as Prince Harry and Meghan Markle last May. Shout, which is free on all major mobile networks, is powered by a team of more than 1,800 trained volunteers who are readily available to chat with anyone no matter what their crisis might be at any time of day.
