Prince William leaves his loved job

Prince William leaves his loved job

Since Prince William is bound to take the throne eventually, he is taking on more duties and thus there are things he has to give up, and one of them is his much loved job. William, 34, the second-in-line to the throne, will also base his family in London rather than their current address in Norfolk, eastern England.

Said job was the Prince's position as a helicopter pilot for the East Anglia Air Ambulance since 2015. While he said his experience with them had been a huge privilege, his official duties.

In a statement released to the press, Prince William stated: Following on from my time in the military, I have had experiences in this job I will carry with me for the rest of my life, and that will add a valuable perspective to my royal work for decades to come.

Before becoming a search and rescue helicopter pilot, William served in Britain's armed forces from 2006 until 2013. Thereafter he started his career as an air ambulance helicopter pilot with the East Anglia Air Ambulance near his home.

He added, I would like to thank the people of East Anglia for being so supportive of my role and for letting me get on with my job when they have seen me in the community or at our region's hospitals.

The new change of address is an opportunity for William and Kate to take over a few more official duties, including the patronage of some of the organizations that the Queen is not taking on anymore.

The queen, who is already 90 years old, has reduced significantly the number of official engagements she is in charge of and announced that she would step down as patron of a number of organizations.

Apart from William, those duties are being passed on to son and heir Prince Charles and other members of the royal family.

His office said in a statement that the prince would leave his job in the summer and move his wife Kate and children George 3, and Charlotte 1, from Anmer Hall, their country mansion on the queen's Sandringham estate in Norfolk, to Kensington Palace, their official London residence.

While William's family will be moving into Kensington Palace, they will keep the Amner Hall home.

The statement said: As they have in recent years, their royal highnesses are keen to continue to increase their official work on behalf of the queen for charities and causes they support, which will require great spent in London.

Another reason for the change of address was the fact that young Prince George will be starting school in London he had to move closer to his family in London.

As the statement said: Prince George will begin school in London in September and Princess Charlotte will also go to nursery and eventually school in London as well.