The One Word George, Charlotte And Louis Nanny Is Banned From Saying
The nanny has studied at the prestigious childcare institution Norland College in Bath and this is a result of her high-end training.
When it came to taking care of their three children Kate Middleton and Prince William made sure to get the best of the best that the nanny world has to offer. So Prince George, Princess Charlotte, and Prince Louis got Maria Teresa Turrion Borallo, a nanny who attended the prestigious Norland College in Bath, which is world-renowned for its training childcare experts.
The nanny joined the family when Prince George was only a few months old and has been with them since. She has joined the family on all kinds of trips, from royal tours to private holidays, and lives with them at Kensington Palace.
Her formal training has no doubt proved useful, and in a recent interview with the Mirror Louise Heren revealed that there is one word that you will never hear the nanny using. Your mind might go to some ‘bad’ or inappropriate words, but alas, the word is ‘kids’. Yes, the nanny for the Cambridge family cant call the kids…’kids’.
The author, who found this out during her one year research at Norland for a documentary, explains how the college prohibits the word, with the trainees being encouraged to call the children either by their names or as ‘children’. “The word kid is banned. It’s a mark of respect for the children as individuals,” Heren said.
Heren also touched upon the fact that the Cambridge children are likely living a fairly normal life at home with their parents and Borallo-well, at least as much as they can for royals.
“Given what we have seen of Catherine when she is out in public, she’s very hands-on,” Heren said. “I imagine her relationship with Maria is very close and they collaborate greatly on the care of the children.”
“I’ve spoken to nannies who have worked with other royal families and life is pretty normal,” the author continued. “You get up, have breakfast, you go to school and you wear your school uniform whether you like it or not.”