Resurfaced Video Shows Kate Middleton Engaging in Relatable Parenting Moment with Baby Prince George in Sydney, Delighting Royal Fans

Royal enthusiasts have been captivated by a heartwarming parenting moment from Kate Middleton and her baby son, Prince George. In a recently resurfaced video, taken during their tour of Australia in April 2014, the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge visited Sydney Zoo with their nine-month-old son. The TikTok account Royal Watcher shared a brief clip of Prince George interacting with bilbies at the zoo, and it quickly gained attention online.

In the video, Prince George can be seen bouncing with excitement while observing the bilbies, who had been named after him. As he leaned in closer, his mother, Kate Middleton, swiftly wiped away a small amount of drool from his mouth. Not missing a beat, she discreetly used the hem of her yellow dress to clean her hand. The Royal Watcher account captioned the video, “Kate wiping Prince George’s dribble on her dress. Such a down-to-earth mommy!”

The clip has garnered nearly 200,000 views since its upload, and fans were thrilled by Kate’s relatable parenting moment. One commenter remarked, “Lol – down to earth!” Another admitted, “WOW, she’s one up on me. I didn’t see the dribble!” Others expressed their joy with heart emojis, emphasizing the adorable nature of baby Prince George.

During the zoo visit, Prince William fearlessly interacted with a bilby, allowing it to eat from his hand. Prince George also attempted to touch the creature, but his parents quickly pulled him back to ensure his safety. Kate observed, “He’s trying to grab his ear,” while William added, “If he gets it, he’ll never let go,” before affectionately kissing his son’s head. Kate intervened when the zookeeper tried to bring the bilby closer to George, concerned it might not be a good idea. She observed, “He’s got quite a strong grab actually.”

The bilbies featured in the video are rabbit-like animals with large ears that are adept at detecting insect sounds and long noses for sniffing out seeds and bulbs. Once prevalent in Australia’s grassy woodlands, they have faced near-extinction due to predators like foxes and cats, as well as competition from introduced rabbits brought by British settlers.

(Source: Daily Mail)

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