Kate Middleton’s brother James reveals what Princess of Wales is really behind closed doors – while greeting ‘unique’ brother or sister

The Princess of Wales‘Brother has opened about what Kate really is behind closed doors – while he revealed how she helped him through his darkest moments.

In a rare interview, James Middleton38, greeted the ‘unique’ brother or sister bond he has with Kate, 43 – and said that their relationship has remained unchanged since she became a member of the Royal family.

He said he has always seen Kate as his big sister – and that she has always been there for him.

James also explained that the princess of Wales behind the royal image she has to maintain is a sensitive, strong and emotionally intelligent woman.

He told The mirror: ‘I am incredible luck that I have my two sisters, not only as brothers and sisters, but as friends.

‘They saw me at my best and at my lowest, and they have always been there when I needed them.

“Sibling Love is something unique, you can’t choose your brothers and sisters, it can be complicated, it costs work, but if it is strong, I believe it is one of the most powerful tires there is.”

James also opened the mental health crisis that he experienced in 2017.

He said Kate, together with their sister Pippa 41, and Mother Carole, 70, helped him get to the other side.

James has also credited the prince and Princess of Wales for the work they have done to reduce stigmas on mental disorders.

The family grew up in Berkshire – with the Princess of Wales who married Prince William in 2011 after they met at St. Andrews University.

James spoke earlier about his sister’s diagnosis and said it had been a ‘challenging time’ for the whole family.

He told The Times: “It was a challenging time for her and her family and I know it was a challenging time for us and our larger family.”

The entrepreneur, who now operates dog food company James & Ella, explained how the process taught him to offer unconditional support where possible.

“There are such a important part for someone, and it does not necessarily have to be on your conditions, and it should not be on your conditions,” he said.

‘It should be on their conditions; Unconditional: “I don’t do it in return. I do it because I love you,” he continued.

At the beginning of September last year, the Princess of Wales revealed that she had completed chemotherapy and ‘took every day as it comes’ in her recovery trip.

Father of one James, whose book Ella: The Dog Who Saved My Life My Life Net has been published in the UK in Paperback, is also open around the time he came close to suicide, standing on the ridge of the Chelsea House of his parents, ready to jump.

His childhood dog, Ella, looked up from below to him as if he begged him to come down, which he did happily.

James has detailed how the diagnosis of attention deficit disorder and clinical depression was diagnosed in 2017 because he had struggled all his life at school and university because of his dyslexia.

He started a cognitive behavioral therapy course and even found a consultant -psychiatrist open to leave his dog Ella in their sessions.

Earlier this month, Kate released a video that revealed how the ‘healing power of nature’ played a crucial role during her treatment for cancer.

The series, which will be released on the social media channels of Kensington Palace, began with ‘Spring’, a three -minute film told by Kate, with images of her and Prince William on the island of Mull earlier this month.

The other three short films are released during the course of the year, with summer, autumn and winter editions being released in due course.

Referring to how she was looking for comfort and strength to be outside with her family during her cancer fight last year, Kate said: ‘Nature had been my refuge in the past year.

‘The ability of the natural world to inspire us, feed us and to help us heal and grow is limitless and has been understood for generations.

‘It is through nature that we can fully understand the true mutual connection of all things, the importance of balance and the importance of innovation and resilience.

“Connecting to nature helps us to experience a deeper feeling of ourselves, the world around us and each other.”

She added: ‘Spring is a season of rebirth, of hope and new beginning. From the dark days of winter, the outside world awakens quietly with a new life, and there will be a feeling of optimism, anticipation and positive, hopeful change.

‘Just like nature so new life and renews and also points. Let us reconnect with nature and celebrate a new dawn in our hearts.

‘It is often of the smallest seeds that the biggest change can happen, and in this ever -increasing complex world we have to stick to what connects us.

“Spring is here, so let’s make the best of it.”