Prince William has gotten some nice advice for his eldest son Prince George, the future king, and the Prince of Wales wants him to follow in the footsteps of his grandmother, Princess Diana.
During an investiture at Windsor Castle, William got advise on George from a teacher who had been moved by Princess Diana's meaningful gesture in 1990.
Diana, the late mother of Prince William and Prince Harry, captivated hearts all over the world with her compassion and devotion to charity, and one of her finest qualities was her ability to connect with people on a personal level.
When the future king invested Wendy Daunt of the Royal School for the Deaf as a member of the Order of the British Empire (OBE), he met her.
She employed an interpreter to convey her experiences of how Princess Diana impacted deaf people all across the world.
Later, the teacher told the BBC, according to Marie Claire, that she suggested Prince George, Princess Charlotte, and Prince Louis "learn to sign."
Prince William went on to advise that Daunt teach George British Sign Language (BSL).
The teacher stated, "Prince William said I could teach Prince George BSL.
"However, I believe it would be preferable if a younger individual, possibly a guy his own age, taught him football signals. "I want Prince George to be friends with deaf children."