PRINCE WILLIAM TO VACATION IN AFRICA

Well, this is according to Daily Mail online. Only 18 months after their honeymoon on the exclusive North Island resort in the Seychelles, the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge are again heading to a deserted paradise island. Kate and William will spend a night on privately owned Tavanipupu island (top left) as part of their first official tour on behalf of the Queen. The couple are expected to stay in a luxurious hand-thatched bungalow (top right), furnished with a 'majestic' bed (bottom left), on the 37-acre island, which is surrounded by crystal waters (bottom right).

THE PRINCE AND DUTCHESS MIGHT BE HEADED TO KENYA

Could the future king of queen of England be traveling to Kenya to take part in the Safaricom marathon in Kenya, in aid of the Tusk Trust? Well, according to the UK Telegraph Prince William and Duchess of Cambridge Kate Middleton are said to “fit in a visit to Africa at some point during the year, with June the most likely date.” Prince William has hinted that he might compete in the, which would also give the couple the chance to visit famine-hit areas of East Africa. During a visit to a Unicef depot in Copenhagen last year, Kate told aid workers she intended to return to Africa “soon”, suggesting she wants to see for herself the aid work that is helping hundreds of thousands of people.

PRINCE WILLIAM AND KATE TO RAISE FAMINE MONEY FOR KENYA

WILLS and Kate are set to make a personal plea to help the 13million victims of the famine in Kenya and Somalia.In the royal couple's first joint humanitarian mission, they will visit UNICEF's supply distribution centre in Copenhagen next week.And they will use their global fame to highlight the desperate plight of more than 320,000 children who are at risk of death after East Africa's worst drought for 60 years.The region is dear to their hearts as Kenya is where the couple, both 29, got engaged.A Clarence House source said they had been deeply moved by the tragedy and want to "do their bit". Britain has donated £128million to the cause since July but more is needed. Unicef UK chief David Bull said: "I am thrilled the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge are committed to helping."