How William and Kate saved our babies (UNICEF)

[wannable]

Duncan Larcombe went to Africa to see personally the UNICEF relief, the goods packed by the British and Danish royals, peanut paste in use.  Its the first time in years that we finally have a photo (and video) of Duncan Larcombe, Royal Correspondent, The Sun.  He was also a War Correspondent a few years ago, so this kind of dangerous area - Somalia and its surroundings is not new to him.

  How William and Kate saved our babies
We visit famine disaster zone close to couple's heart

WHEN Prince William and his wife Kate helped out at a UNICEF warehouse last year, they shone a light on Africa's worst famine in 60 years.

TINY Ayanleh Daher's hands clutch the sides of a washing-up bowl for his weekly ride on the makeshift scales.

As the relief worker records the little boy's weight, it is good news.

"He is eight and a half kilograms," the medic happily tells the 11-month-old's teenage mother Sania.

She has good reason to be relieved. The very same week that Wills and Kate visited UNICEF's main relief depot in Denmark in November, Ayanleh was at death's door.

To donate text CHILD to 70800 or go to unicef.org.uk/sun
http://www.thesun.co.uk/sol/homepage/features/article4127625.ece   

I wish the couple can go next year to Africa.

[cinrit]

Such very good news!

Cindy

[Wilkat]

The royal couple are great in bringing light where the darkness gathered. Babies are very special to both of them. We have seen that time and again.