Kensington Palace releases details of Kate Middleton’s latest win

Kate Middleton never wavered in her dedication and hard work for a project she held close to her heart, despite undergoing cancer treatment last year.

Kensington Palace has now released some important details of her progress with charities as the royal marked a major win.

The mother of three has always made a point of advocating for on children’s wellbeing especially during their early years, which is reflective in her work for her charity.

The Princess of Wales founded The Royal Foundation Centre for Early Childhood in 2021 after a decade of performing royal duties on behalf of the late Queen Elizabeth. With the same vigour, Kate has continued to work on her causes in King Charles’s reign and even when the royal was undergoing cancer treatment.

However, it appears that the Princess’s hard work is finally paying off as the office of the Princess of Wales released a delightful update to the public.

Kate had advocated for businesses to support new parents and take meaningful strides which would allow caregivers and families the means to create a healthy environment for young children to thrive.

A number of big corporations had responded to Kate's demands as they make big changes in their companies.

According to royal’s office, LEGO has donated its Education Build Me ‘Emotions’ sets — designed to help children identify and understand their feelings — to early years providers throughout the U.K. and IKEA has partnered with local baby banks to provide essential items to families. It also launched a product line that raised funds for the Baby Bank Alliance.

Moreover, NatWest bank expanded its lending capacity for early years care settings and created tools to help nurseries operate more sustainably.

Supermarket chain Iceland has trained 30,000 staff to better support young families and collaborated with online forum Mumsnet to launch a range of toddler meals — a project that raised funds for Liverpool’s Alder Hey Hospital and encourages healthy eating.

Co-Op, which is local grocery store, is taking a page from Kate’s Shaping Us Framework.