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Kate and William 'snogged' backstage at Earthshot awards says guest

Photo credit: WPA Pool - Getty Images
Photo credit: WPA Pool - Getty Images

Just a day after Kate Middleton and Prince William posted a rare PDA photo from their appearance at the Earthshot Prize Awards, an attendee of the event has revealed they enjoyed a secret snog backstage.

According to the witness, who shared the news with Deux Moi (a celebrity gossip account on Instagram), the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge looked more in love than ever.

In a DM to Deux Moi, the insider said: "Wills and Kate were all over each other whenever it was quiet and no one was really around, just like a couple of kids in love. [They were] still very discreet, obviously. It was a very casual vibe backstage before everyone was seated."

In a photo shared with their 13 million Instagram followers, the couple could be seen laughing as they lovingly look into each others eyes, and in another, Kate tenderly embraced her husband in a romantic moment. The photos went down a treat with fans, and already has nearly a million likes just a day after being posted. Plenty of well-wishers took to the comments section to show their appreciation too.

"How lovely to see genuine love and affection," one fan commented, as another wrote "Like a scene from a fairytale." Someone else said "The loveliest pair imaginable," with a fourth fan commenting "Their romance is really regal." We couldn't agree more tbh!

As well as spending some quality time as a couple, the bystander revealed that Kate let her hair down with old pals too. According to the insider, Kate was "giggling and sipping champagne like a school girl" with her Marlborough College pal and former TV presenter, Trinny Woodhall.

The ceremony was held at London's Alexandra Palace on Sunday 17 October, with a host of celebrity attendees including Harry Potter star Emma Watson and musician Ed Sheeran. The Earthshot Prize, which has been set up through the Cambridge's Royal Foundation, will award £1 million to environmentalists each year until the end of the decade.

Speaking about the prize, which he launched in October of last year, Prince William said: "The Earth is at a tipping point and we face a stark choice: either we continue as we are and irreparably damage our planet, or we remember our unique power as human beings and our continual ability to lead, innovate and problem-solve. People can achieve great things. The next ten years present us with one of our greatest tests – a decade of action to repair the Earth."

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