Kate Middleton & Prince William Touch Down In The Bahamas — See Photos!
Onto the next stop: the Bahamas! Kate Middleton and Prince William looked dapper when they got off the plane on Thursday, March 24.
Right after landing, the two headed to a meeting with Bahamas' Prime Minister Philip Davis.
Scroll through the gallery below to see more photos!
The prince sported a dark blue suit, while his wife looked regal in a light blue dress and nude pumps.
The two had just spent some time in Jamaica, where they got to meet locals and children.
"An honour to attend the inaugural Commissioning Parade for the Initial Officer Training Programme at the Caribbean Military Academy this morning.'You never know how strong you are, until being strong is your only choice.' - Bob Marley. Congratulations to everyone on parade today!" a caption read via Instagram.
Prince William, 39, also spoke out about slavery and how the world should move going forward.
"I want to express my profound sorrow. Slavery was abhorrent. And it should never have happened," he said in his speech. "While the pain runs deep, Jamaica continues to forge its future with determination, courage and fortitude. The strength and shared sense of purpose of the Jamaican people, represented in your flag and motto, celebrate an invincible spirit."
That same day, Jamaica's Prime Minister Andrew Holness declared that his country would be going out on their own.
"We're very, very happy to have you and we hope you've received a warm welcome of the people," Holness said. "Jamaica is a very free and liberal country and the people are very expressive —and I'm certain that you would have seen the spectrum of expressions yesterday," he said, referring to a recent protest.
"There are issues here, which as you know, are unresolved, but your presence gives us an opportunity for those issues to be placed in context, to be out front and center and to be addressed as best we can. But Jamaica is, as you would see, is a country that is proud of its history and very proud of what we have achieved. And we're moving on and we intend to … fulfill our true ambitions and destiny to become an independent, developed and prosperous country," Holness continued.
