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Prince William revisits childhood memories with Prince Harry in new documentary

Prince William revisits childhood memories with Prince Harry in new documentary

Prince William offers a look at one of its most important royal causes in a two-part documentary titled “Prince William: We Can End Homelessness.”

Good morning America” announced Monday that the upcoming documentary series highlighting the Prince of Wales’ initiative to combat homelessness will premiere on Disney+.

The series will also be televised on October 30 and 31 on ITV in the United Kingdom.

In a brand new shorten In the documentary, William recalls a touching childhood memory featuring his brother Prince Harry, making it one of the rare public mentions of his brother in recent years.

The two-part Prince of Williams documentary, titled “Prince William: We Can End Homebeing” is produced by Mindhouse, directed by BAFTA winner Leo Burley, and executive produced by Arron Fellows.

The Passage

The trailer, which was posted to YouTube on Friday, shows William sharing how his late mother, Princess Diana, first introduced him to the issues of homelessness by taking him and Harry to The Passage, a Kingdom charity. Kingdom that helps people who are homeless or at risk of becoming homeless.

“My mother took me to The Passage; she took Harry and me there. I must have been 11 at the time, maybe 10. I’d never been to anything like it before, and I was a little anxious about what to expect,” he said. William. “My mother did her usual thing, making everyone feel relaxed, laughing and joking with everyone.”

He continued: “I remember at the time thinking, ‘Well, if everyone doesn’t have a home, everyone will be very sad.’ But it was amazing how happy the atmosphere was.”

William continued to reflect on his experience during his visit to the support center at the time.

“I remember having some good conversations, playing chess, chatting… and that’s when I realized there were other people who didn’t have the same life as you,” he said. “You know, when you’re quite young, you just think that life is what you see in front of you and you don’t really have the concept of looking elsewhere. It’s when you meet people, like me then, that they put a different perspective on you . You go, ‘Well, last night I was living on the street,’ and you go, ‘Woah.’

The two-part Prince of Williams documentary, titled “Prince William: We Can End Homebeing” is produced by Mindhouse, directed by BAFTA winner Leo Burley, and executive produced by Arron Fellows.

The Passage

“Prince William: We Can End Homelessness,” filmed over 12 months, offers an in-depth look at William’s Homewards program, which aims to prove that ending homelessness is possible, according to a press release.

in a second shorten In the documentary, released on October 16, William responds to those who might question whether he is the right person to lead the project.

“I think the fact that everyone has the right to a safe and stable home benefits all of us,” he said. “I come with no agenda other than to desperately try to help people in need. And I see it as part of my role: ‘Why else would I be here if I’m not using this role properly to influence and help people where I can?’ And I like big challenges. “I like that, but I can’t do it alone.”

The two-part Prince of Williams documentary, titled “Prince William: We Can End Homebeing” is produced by Mindhouse, directed by BAFTA winner Leo Burley, and executive produced by Arron Fellows.

The Passage

Produced by Mindhouse and directed by BAFTA winner Leo Burley, the documentary shares moving stories from people facing homelessness or who have experienced it. Executive produced by Arron Fellows, it also showcases innovative solutions.

William and The Royal Foundation launched Homewards in June 2023, with the aim of making homelessness rare, brief and non-recurring.

To create effective strategies to tackle homelessness, Homewards is working with six UK-accessible locations over the next five years. These are: Aberdeen, Bournemouth, Christchurch and Poole, Lambeth in London, Newport, Northern Ireland and Sheffield.

“Homewards will also raise awareness about the breadth and complexities of homelessness through national campaigns (and) local storytelling, and by placing those with lived experiences at the center of this work,” a statement reads. “Inspired by success stories in countries like Finland and innovative projects in the UK, Homewards will demonstrate that by working together we can change the narrative, drive momentum and drive lasting change to end homelessness for good.”

Walt Disney Co. is the parent company of ABC News.

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