Kate Middleton is preparing to lead, for the third year in a row, a special carol service at Westminster Abbey.
The wife of Prince William shared the news in a new video where she was seen elegantly dressed in a long-sleeved jacket adorned with rhinestones.
The Princess invited to join the carol service on Christmas Eve to express sincere thanks to all those who support the youngest members of our society during their crucial years.
Kate Middleton Christmas Carol Service 2023
This year, the service will be a time to recognize and celebrate the work of those who work to support babies, young children, and families in communities across the UK.
“Join me this Christmas Eve for a special carol service as we say a heartfelt thank you to all those supporting the very youngest members of our society during those crucial early years,” Kate said.
Linked to the Shaping Us campaign, the event will highlight the hope that the arrival of a new baby represents and why it is vital to build supportive and caring environments around the children and adults in their lives.
Which artists will perform at the carol service?
The service will feature performances by prominent personalities such as Freya Ridings, James Bay, and a duo consisting of Adam Lambert and Beverly Knight.
When and where will the carol service be broadcast?
The broadcast of the event will be part of the special program “Royal Carols: Together At Christmas,” and will air at 7:45 p.m. on ITV1 and ITV X on Christmas Eve.
In addition to celebrity participation, other notable figures such as Tom and Giovanna Fletcher, Dr. Alex George, and Zara McDermott have received invitations to the event.
Princess Kate has established this annual tradition since 2021, choosing Westminster Abbey, a significant location in her personal history as the site of her wedding to Prince William in 2011.
That year she paid tribute to the work of individuals and organizations across the UK who supported their communities during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Then in 2022, it honored the memory of Queen Elizabeth II following her death in September of that year.