A psychic has predicted that Kate Middleton wouldn’t want Prince William to become king if King Charles steps down.
King Charles became king in September 2022 after his mother, Queen Elizabeth II, passed away. Just over a year later, the 75-year-old king announced he had cancer. This led people to wonder if he might give the throne to Prince William. There’s no sign of that happening yet, but celebrity psychic Adam Norton thinks that because of her own health issues, Kate Middleton wouldn’t want William to become king if it ever happens.
Celebrity psychic Adam Norton thinks that because of King Charles’s health problems, he might step down this year and let Prince William become king.
“I see King Charles stepping down and Prince William taking his place later this year. When I focus on this time next year, I see a new King on the throne,” he told his Instagram followers.
However, he doesn’t think the Princess of Wales will be fond of this idea. “Whenever it’s time for Charles to step down and William to step up, I almost get the impression that Kate won’t want William to do it.”
Not too sure why, but I almost get the impression that she won’t want him to take the throne,” he continued.
The step up will be a big change for William, however, he is carrying on with royal duties as normal now, after his wife’s cancer diagnosis.
It seems the Princess of Wales won’t be returning to work soon, even though she was given an ‘Easter return date’ after her abdominal surgery earlier this year.
“The princess is not expected to return to work until her medical team clears it,” a Kensington Palace representative told the BBC.
Although he’s been on the throne less than two years, if Charles did give up the throne this year, he wouldn’t be the shortest reigning monarch in Britain.
In fact, that record goes to Lady Jane Grey, the shortest reigning queen of England and Ireland, who sat on the throne as monarch for just nine days back in 1553.
The longest British reigning monarch, as we know, is Charles’ mother, Queen Elizabeth II. She served 70 years and 214 days on the throne and lived up to her duties right up until her death, something she promised the British public right from the very start.
