14 DAY TRIAL // If you thought that your baby was a bit of a handful, you've obviously never really had to raise a prince before. For some strange reason, the British public is very interested to know who exactly helps out the most in raising the royal children, and Kate Middleton is being put under serious scrutiny on the whole nanny issue.
The Daily Mail has a full report in its online version, claiming that for the second pregnancy, Prince William and Kate Middleton are seeking professional help and are intent on getting a full-time nanny for their child.
The royal couple is tired, wants to get a nanny for the second baby
The couple first made waves when they broke tradition and opted not to employ a full-time maid for Prince George. Instead, they got part-time nannies, as well as Kate's family, to help with the raising of the young Prince.
But that doesn't seem to have been the best way to handle things because an insider claims that “It was really hard work with George and there were lots of sleepless nights. So Kate has said she’s going to have help with the next one.”
It turns out that no one told Prince George he was expected to act royal and not like a fussing baby, keeping his parents up all night by doing typical baby things such as crying.
Kate and William have already set up living accommodations for the full-time nanny
The report also claims that Kate and William have already made arrangements to get the nanny by the time Kate enters the last phase of the pregnancy, which, as we all know by now, is plagued by the same case of extreme morning sickness she had with Prince George.
In order to accommodate the royal nanny, the couple is said to already be making changes to their home, adding a special annex and a guest suite that is said to be housing Kate's family when the new baby comes.
By the looks of things, the second baby will be delivered in London, and then he or she is going to move out to the country, in Norfolk, where Kate and William have already set up a new home. In fact, the royals plan to use the same hospital where baby George was born last year, though not the same doctor, since Marcus Sechell, the Queen's surgeon and gynecologist for the past 20 years, is retiring.
He is going to be replaced by Alan Farthing and Guy Thorpe Beeston, who will oversee the birthing process.