Prince William and Kate’s beautiful moments captured on camera

Prince William and Princess Kate’s loving eye contact was praised by fans TikTok in a viral video.

The Prince and Princess of Wales have had a difficult 2024 after she was diagnosed with cancer and underwent chemotherapy treatment.

And with the princess largely out of the public eye, fans looked back at some of the couple’s loved-up moments at past royal events.

A video on TikTok received nearly 100,000 views and 14,800 likes after it was posted with the message: “Realizing she never wanted the money, the title or the crown. She just wanted him.”

The opening clip from the video shows the couple during a ceremonial welcome for the president and first lady of South Korea, who visited in November 2023.

The montage then cuts to William and Kate lying side by side on the beach in Norfolk, eastern England, in a clip from a video she released in September announcing the end of her chemotherapy.

One response read: “Obviously the royal family has so much stress and attention on you so why would she do it if she didn’t want him.”

Another read: “Diana was definitely smiling there because William got what she always wanted. To be loved and a happy family. I wish she was there with them to witness it all.”

Another read: “If only Diana had that true love I know she looks down on William and his beautiful family.”

The video came shortly before Queen Camilla pulled out of engagements this week after a chest infection in the latest health problem for the royal family.

Prince William was on a solo tour of South Africa and gave a speech at the United for Wildlife Global Showcase, Cape Town, on Tuesday evening.

“Unfortunately, the disturbing reality we face is that our planet’s natural systems are rapidly approaching an irreversible tipping point, driven by unprecedented nature loss and climate change,” he told guests.

‘Since 1970, we have witnessed a staggering 73 percent decline in the average size of global wildlife populations.

‘That figure alone underlines the fragility of our ecosystems and the urgency of our mission.

“The illegal wildlife trade is a major driver of this decline, putting countless species at risk. It is a far-reaching problem that also undermines security and governance worldwide.

‘In addition to its impact on nature, it fuels organized crime and is often intertwined with other illegal activities such as drug smuggling, arms trafficking and human exploitation.

“The growth of these criminal networks fosters environments in which violence against law enforcement and conservationists becomes commonplace.”

Jack Royston does Newsweek‘s chief royal correspondent based in London. You can previously find it on X Tweetbee @jack_royston and continue reading his stories Newsweek‘S The Royals Facebook page.

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