Prince William has made a sweet revelation about his six-year-old son.
Prince William revealed his youngest son is learning the drums, as he met rock stars at the 12th annual Tusk Awards tonight.
He met Rolling Stones legend Ronnie Wood, 77, and the lead guitarist from rock band Dire Straits Mark Knopfler OBE, 75, at the Savoy Hotel to celebrate the achievements of leading African conservations.
Tusk ambassador Wood, previously sold a gorilla statue to raise funds for Tusk and Knopfler, auctioned his guitars which raised £600,000 for the charity.
William said there ‘is a lot of creativity here’ and joked they had enough to start band.
The prince revealed his youngest son Prince Louis, six, has rock intentions, and said: “My youngest is learning the drums that’s why I spend my entire life with my fingers in my ears.”
Prince Louis is William’s youngest child with wife Kate (Image: GETTY)
Ronnie also told him that the gorilla auctioned for Tusk was given back to him and now sits in his garden. William said to the rock stars, “thank you for your support.”
The Prince of Wales, who has been a long-standing supporter of conservation in Africa, has been patron of Tusk since 2005. It is one of the very first organizations he stood by when he started his public life.
During his appearance, William presented awards for Conservation in Africa, The Tusk Award for Conservation in Africa and the Tusk Wildlife Ranger Award.
Charlie Mayhew, who is the founder of Tusk, previously told PEOPLE that he believes William will eventually introduce his children to Africa and its wildlife soon. He said: “I think it won’t be long before, you know, he will want to introduce them to Africa. He is very knowledgeable and passionate about conservation and the environment.
“He has a particular love for Africa. He has been incredibly supportive as our patron and proactive in supporting us. We find ourselves incredibly lucky.”
Prince William has issued a fresh complaint about Prince Louis’ new hobby.
The Prince of Wales, who met rock stars at the 12th annual Tusk Awards tonight, revealed his youngest son is learning the drums.
William met Rolling Stones legend Ronnie Wood, 77, and the lead guitarist from rock band Dire Straits Mark Knopfler OBE, 75, at the Savoy Hotel to celebrate the achievements of leading African conservation.
Tusk ambassador Wood previously sold a gorilla statue to raise funds for Tusk and Knopfler, and auctioned his guitars which raised £600,000 for the charity.
Prince William issues fresh complaint about Prince Louis’ new hobby
Getty
William said there “is a lot of creativity here” and joked they had enough to start a band.
The prince revealed his youngest son Prince Louis, six, has rock intentions, and commented: “My youngest is learning the drums that’s why I spend my entire life with my fingers in my ears.”
Wood also told the future King that the gorilla auctioned for Tusk was returned to him and now sits in his garden.
William told the rock stars: “Thank you for your support.”
The Prince of Wales being greeted by Tusk founder Charlie Mayhew
The Prince of Wales, who has been a long-standing supporter of conservation in Africa, has been patron of Tusk since 2005.
It is one of the very first organisations he stood by when he started his public life.
During his appearance, William presented awards for Conservation in Africa, The Tusk Award for Conservation in Africa and the Tusk Wildlife Ranger Award.
Charlie Mayhew, the founder of Tusk, highlighted Prince William’s enduring commitment to conservation in Africa in an interview with GB News.
Prince William attends the ceremony for 12th annual Tusk Conservation Awards
Prince William showed off his full beard for the occasionReutersHe said: “[William] is very passionate and knowledgeable.
“We were delighted to use the United for Wildlife Global Summit in Cape Town to launch our Ranger Welfare and Standards Initiative.”
The Tusk president also believes the prince will soon introduce his children, Prince George, Princess Charlotte, and Prince Louis, to the continent and its wildlife.
