Queen ‘is preparing a special secret to honor Kate’ to mark 10 years of marriage to Prince William

It has been almost 10 years since they walked down the corridor of Westminster Abbey, and the Queen is planning a new tribute to Kate Middleton to mark a decade of marriage to the future king.

On the couple’s eighth birthday in 2019, the Queen granted her highest seal of approval, making the Duchess of Cambridge, 39, a Lady of the Grand Cross of the Victorian Royal Order.

The prizes under the Royal Victorian Order are made personally by the Queen for services rendered to the sovereign, and the Queen is considering another prestigious tribute for April, in recognition of Kate’s work as a member of the monarchy

Real expert Duncan Larcombe told OK! magazine: ‘It is very likely that she plans a special secret, something to honor Kate’s 10 years in the royal family – something she can do to mark that.

The queen is probably planning something to honor Kate Middleton as she and Prince William prepare to celebrate their 10th birthday in April

‘Kate and the Queen have a fantastic relationship.

Kate strikes the balance between bowing to her as head of the royal family in public, but being able to speak to her as her children’s great-grandmother.

He added that, despite the ongoing pandemic, the Queen and Kate remained close, with the Duchess having a direct line to speak to Her Majesty.

Kate checks out how she is and gives updates on her and Prince William’s children – George, seven, Charlotte, five, and Louis, two.

On the couple’s eighth birthday in 2019, the Queen granted her highest seal of approval, making the Duchess of Cambridge, 39, a Lady of the Great Cross of the Victorian Royal Order

The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge were married on April 29, 2011 and have three children – George, seven, Charlotte, five, and Louis, two

Duncan also said that Kate is believed to have taught the Queen how to use video calls, so that she could see her great-grandchildren while they were unable to visit.

Through her royal work, the Duchess of Cambridge supported her own causes, such as child development in the early years.

She also traveled to the Commonwealth on behalf of the monarch and helped raise awareness of mental health alongside her husband and Prince Harry, Duke of Sussex.

Kate recently thanked the NHS team for ‘going further’ after hearing how a nurse played Bon Jovi while holding the hand of a dying patient.

She spoke with nurses at Coventry and Warwickshire NHS Trust university hospitals through a video link to hear about her work and thank them for their efforts during the pandemic.

He added that, despite the ongoing pandemic, the Queen and Kate remained close with the Duchess having a direct line to speak to Her Majesty and ‘Kate is believed to have taught the Queen how to use Zoom, so she could see her great-grandchildren via video call ‘

During the call, Kate heard the moving story of a senior nurse who took the hand of a dying patient and played in her favorite band, Bon Jovi, after his wife was unable to get to her bed.

Kate praised Vasu Lingappa for going further and shared a lighter moment with the NHS official who joked that the patient’s wife wanted him to sing the rock group’s successes – but he declined because of his strong Asian accent.

She called the Queen’s property in Sandringham on Tuesday after the monarch lent her and Prince William the residence to use as a base for work during the blockade.

Through her real work, the Duchess of Cambridge supported her own causes, such as child development in her early years, and helped raise awareness about mental health alongside her husband and Prince Harry, Duke of Sussex