The News
A Sweet Glimpse into Royal Life: Princess Kate’s Adorable Nickname for Prince Louis
In a heartwarming moment during a royal engagement, Princess Kate revealed a charming nickname for her youngest child, Prince Louis.
As he approaches his sixth birthday this spring, the little prince is already making headlines, thanks to his doting mother.
The nickname, “Lou Bug,” perfectly captures the Wales family's affection and their love for the great outdoors.
The Prince and Princess of Wales are known for being quite private about their children's lives.
They usually keep details about Prince George, Princess Charlotte, and Prince Louis under wraps to ensure their kids can enjoy a normal childhood.
However, every so often, they share delightful snippets that give the public a glimpse into their family life.
On May 8, during the final day of the national celebrations for King Charles III's coronation, Princess Kate was overheard using the sweet nickname while encouraging her son.
As Prince Louis pushed a wheelbarrow during a royal outing, she cheered him on, saying, “Well done.
Good job, Lou Bug.” This affectionate moment melted hearts and showcased the close bond between mother and son.
Later that day, as the royal children joined volunteers to toast marshmallows over a fire organized by scouts, Princess Kate was again heard calling out to her youngest.
“Pop that in the fire, Lou Bug,” she said, further endearing herself to onlookers.
These candid moments reveal a more relatable side of the royal family, one that resonates with many parents.
Prince William also joined in the fun, chatting with scouts about Prince Louis's sweet tooth.
He jokingly remarked, “You've made his day,” highlighting the little prince's enthusiasm for treats.
The family's lighthearted interactions paint a picture of a loving household filled with laughter and joy.
The Wales family participated in the Big Help Out initiative, which Queen Camilla championed to celebrate community volunteering.
The day was not just about royal duties; it was an opportunity for the family to engage with their community and teach their children the value of giving back.
Dressed for the occasion, the family rolled up their sleeves and got to work.
They were seen shoveling dirt, varnishing doors, and adding plants to the entrance of the Third Upton Scouts' hut in Slough.
It was a true family affair, with everyone pitching in to make a difference.
For Prince Louis, this marked his first official royal engagement where he could really get involved.
Just days earlier, he had attended the coronation ceremony at Westminster Abbey, and before that, he participated in events celebrating the late Queen's Platinum Jubilee.
It's clear that he's growing up fast and stepping into his royal role.