It’s safe to assume she can also walk on water.
On July 1st, the Duchess of Cambridge joined the Duke of Cambridge, Prince Harry, Prince Charles and other dignitaries for the 100th anniversary of the beginning of the Battle of the Somme.
In one photo, it looks as though Catherine’s Gianvito Rossi suede heels aren’t touching the ground.
Her Royal Highness walked behind Prime Minister David Cameron and French president Francois Hollande, but since neither gentleman is magical, they did not levitate.
The royals traveled to Commonwealth War Graves Commission Thiepval Memorial in Thiepval, France to commemorate the the war, which is known as the “bloodiest” day in British military history.
The memorial is home to a grave for 70,000 unidentified British and Commonwealth soldiers.
Prince William, who will one day be head of the armed forces, gave a speech to guests about the bloodshed on that day 100 years ago.
“We lost the flower of a generation; and in the years to come it sometimes seemed that with them a sense of vital optimism had disappeared forever from British life,” the future monarch said.
“It was in many ways the saddest day in the long story of our nation.
“Tonight we think of them as they nerved themselves for what lay ahead. We acknowledge the failures of European governments, including our own, to prevent the catastrophe of world war.
According to What Kate Wore, Catherine wore a custom-made peplum lace dress with a Peter Pan collar.
The lace, made by French textile house, Sophie Hallette, was used for her wedding gown and shoes.
Catherine re-wore her Sylvia Fletcher for Lock & Co. hat, the same one we first saw at the 2011 Trooping of the Colour.
Her Royal Highness was said to be very moved by the ceremony.
“She said it was quite emotional being here and that they were really enjoying their visit,” an attendee told the Daily Express.
“She said it was very moving.”
