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The Duchess of Cambridge, 38, has been appearing more and more through Zoom calls as Kate has spoken to key workers and broadcasters. Royal commentators Rachel Bowie and Roberta Fiorito
noticed the Duchess has a relaxed air about her in the video calls. They noted it also shows off the royal's abilities. Speaking on the Royally Obsessed podcast, Ms Fiorito said:
"All these little moments also speak more and more to the ability of the royals on Zoom. "When you are Zooming you just get a relaxed air about you. "Kate just seems to have a
really good sense on humour and we really are hearing from them so much. "I just love. I think that's it really exciting." READ MORE: CAMILLA 'TERRIFIED' OF PUBLIC
BACKLASH AS DUCHESS FEARS BEING BOOED It comes after the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge lent their support to a Public Health England initiative to boost the nation's mental health
during the coronavirus pandemic. They said: "The last few weeks have been anxious and unsettling for everyone. "We have to take time to support each other and find ways to look
after our mental health. "By pulling together and taking simple steps each day, we can all be better prepared for the times ahead." The Duchess of Cambridge has revealed details
about her life under lockdown as she launched a project to inspire the nation to photograph their experiences. Kate said she keeps in daily contact with family members via video calls and
joked about the challenges of home schooling three children - including Prince George's interest in spider sandwiches. The duchess wants budding photographers and those who have never
picked up a camera to take pictures for her Hold Still initiative - being run with the National Portrait Gallery - to "document and share a moment in time" that has been dubbed the
"new normal". Interviewed on ITV's This Morning show, Kate was asked about home schooling and mentioned the popular book Spider Sandwiches by Claire Freedman and how her
eldest son finds it more interesting than his school tasks. DON'T MISS MEGHAN AND HARRY GET 'POWERFUL' ALTERNATIVE SUGGESTION FOR NEW BOOK [VIDEO] KATE'S DAUGHTER
PRINCESS CHARLOTTE LABELLED 'IRRESPONSIBLE' IN ATTACK [INSIGHT] PRINCE CHARLES LEFT FACING ‘DIFFICULT TIME’ WITHOUT QUEEN [ANALYSIS] She said: "George gets very upset because
he just wants to do all of Charlotte's projects. Spider sandwiches are far cooler than literacy work." The Duke and Duchess of Sussex revealed they chatted to the Queen via a video
call to celebrate her 94th birthday in April, and Kate says she regularly chats face-to-face with loved ones via the internet. She said: "We hadn't done a huge amount of FaceTime
and face calls and things like that, but obviously we're doing that a lot more now and actually it's been really great. "We try and check in daily with family members and
speak to them about news and things like that. "In some ways I suppose we've got a lot more contact and a lot more face time than perhaps we would've done before."