Prince William opens about ‘the worst pain that every child or older will ever endure’ while attending a private dinner for a charity connected to Princess Diana

The Prince of Wales is open about sorrow and describes it as ‘the worst pain’ that a person will ever ‘tolerate’.

Prince William was a teenager when he lost his mother, Diana, Princess of WalesAnd has been the royal patron of the mourning of children for 16 years.

The charity works to support children, young adults, parents and families who deal with sadness and continue their lives after the loss of a loved one.

During a private dinner organized by the organization to celebrate his 30-year anniversary on Tuesday, the 42-year-old attendees addressed and shared a look in his own experience with sorrow.

“Sadness is the worst pain that every child or older will ever endure, and although we cannot prevent these losses, we can ensure that all the possibilities of expert support and care are given to rebuild the life of the affected,” he said.

In 1997, when William was only 15, he had to endure his own grief after the loss of his mother in front of a car accident in Paris while the world watched.

He spoke about the merger of the child Bewing UK with the wishes of colleague -loving institution Winston and called the move a ‘daring step’.

“I have also seen the growing need for this kind of support, and because of this increasing requirement that I am happy that Child Bewing UK and the wish of Winston are joining forces to expand their impact,” De Royal said.

Prince William said during a private dinner for Charity Child Bestevement UK’s UK’s UK’s 30-year anniversary of the UK, sadness is ‘the worst pain that a child or older will ever pass’ (depicted in 2019))

Prince William was a teenager when he lost his mother, Diana, Princess of Wales, and has been the royal patron of the mourning of children for 16 years

“They have acknowledged that they can do so much more together, and I recommend them both taking this daring step to achieve more people and to help reduce the long -term challenges that can cause unresolved sadness.”

This is not the first time that the prince has spoken about his own grief.

Back in February, William visited the Facility of the Youth of the Child in WidnesThe busiest service of the organization, where he met and spoke with young people who were supported by charity and volunteers, staff and supporters.

Speaking with the 17-year-old Rebecca, who suddenly lost her father, he said, “Sometimes the hardest thing about sorrow is finding the words for how you really feel.”

“It is crucial in those first few years, especially that you have such support … It brings you into a practice to know how to help yourself go into the future.”

“The Spirit is focused on one thing, right? It is very difficult to do school and normal life. ‘

During the visit William seemed visibly moved while greeting young children who were supported by the charity.

Rebecca said she felt that he ‘really understood’ what they were going through because ‘he was in the same situation, also around our age’.

One child told the prince that she stopped going to school after the death of her grandmother.

“The Spirit is focused on one thing, right? It is very difficult to be able to do school and normal life, “William replied.

A source said about the visit that it would be ‘incredibly emotional and powerful’, and added: ‘The prince wants to shine a light on the important work that does the charity day in day out to support families in the most difficult time of their lives.’

When he became patron of the charity, William said, who followed in the footsteps of Diana as a figurehead that he “wanted to continue my mother’s dedication to a charity that is very dear to me.”

He added: “What my mother then recognized – and what I now understand – is that sadness is the most painful experience that every child or parent can endure.”