Kate followed in the footsteps of Diana, the Princess of Wales and the King to become a figure of Tai Hafan’s children’s hospice in South Wales.
The dismissed trip is her second this week and comes as she continues to make a gradual return to royal duties after completing a chemotherapy attack last summer and follows the princess, confirming that she is in cancer remission.
Kate made a surprising appearance in official memory, attended by the Prince of Wales, marking the day of Holocaust Memory on Monday and later expected to make another visit to South Wales, celebrating perfection in the Welsh textile production.
It is believed that the noise of royal commitments this week shows that the princess is returning to work completely, but continues her gradual resumption of official obligations.
Irfon Rees, CEO of Tai Hafan, based in the village of Sully near Cardiff, said: “It is very honor for us that her royal highness Princess of Wales became the patron saint of Tai Hafan and it was an absolute pleasure to meet her royal height in our Hospice for the first time today.
“As our patron, her royal highness will be an inspiration for children with conditions of shortening of life and their families, our dedicated staff and volunteers, and all who support us so generously.”
Tai Hafan was founded in 1999 by Susan Gudol, after a fundraising campaign that lasted more than a decade when he found that there was no children’s hospice in Wales.
Diana was the patron during the fundraising phase and Charles took the role for the first time in 2001.
G -n Rees added: “No parent never imagines that their child’s life will be short.
“Unfortunately, this is the reality that thousands of families face in Wales. We cannot stop this happening, but together we can make sure that no one lives their short life on their child alone. “