They claim that the Princess of Wales would not agree to the prince sending one of his children to boarding school.
According to a source close to a famous magazine, Kate Middleton, she would feel "deeply heartbroken" by Prince William's intentions regarding the education that Prince George could receive in the coming years.
Apparently, the heir to the Crown wants his eldest son to attend the same boarding school as him. This revelation has caused great commotion in Kensington Palace and they say that even Kate herself is devastated.
According to the internal source, who is well located inside the palace, the princes of Wales have had a long discussion about the future of their eldest son, Prince George, and this decision would have left the princess sad and heartbroken.
Kate has long been at odds with her husband over sending George to Berkshire boarding school, even though it is a tradition within the royal family. "Kate believes that sending him to such a stuffy, upper-class institution goes against all of her efforts to modernize the monarchy," the source quoted said. The princess has expressed her desire for her son to have an education more in line with current times.
However, despite Kate's disagreement, King Charles's first-born son would have finally won the argument and the conclusion would have been reached that George will attend boarding school when he turns 13. "Kate and William discussed this for several years, but he finally prevailed. She is heartbroken and still heartbroken," the source revealed to InTouch Weekly.
The news has generated debate and has highlighted differences of opinion within the royal family. While Prince William believes that tradition and boarding school training are fundamental to George's preparation as a future monarch, Kate advocates for a more modern education in line with current times.
Ultimately, the decision about George's education is a private matter for the royal family, and only time will tell how his training will play out and what impact it will have on his role as Britain's future monarch.
