Prince William provided a rare glimpse into his family life during a visit to the Kuumba Imani Millennium Centre in Liverpool, where he commented on his children's cycling habits. The visit was part of his charitable work, focusing on the Cycle of Life project, which is supported by BBC Children in Need. This initiative aims to help individuals transform their lives through cycling.
During his interaction with Cycle of Life participants, Prince William, 42, shared insights about his three children: Prince George, Princess Charlotte, and Prince Louis. He revealed that they are learning how to ride bikes, echoing a statement made by Princess Kate several years ago. His comments offered a playful insight into their family dynamics.
"My children like to use the back brake all the time and go whizzing along," – Prince William
The Cycle of Life project not only promotes fitness but also supports personal growth and development. Prince William engaged with participants, inquiring about the project's impact on their lives. His involvement underscores the importance of cycling both as a recreational activity and a tool for change.
The Prince's visit to Liverpool comes years after attending a cycling-themed festival in Luxembourg in 2017, where he met professional cyclist Frank Schleck. Schleck noted that Prince William's children enjoyed riding bikes, a sentiment that aligns with the Prince's recent remarks.
"As a parent of young children, I do see the responsibility of looking after things whether it's a pet or kit like this – as part of growing up," – Prince William
The visit to the Kuumba Imani Millennium Centre allowed Prince William to connect with the community and highlight the transformative power of cycling. This engagement is part of his broader commitment to charitable causes and community support.
