Foto: Mads Claus Rasmussen / Ritzau Scanpix
On a visit to Denmark the Duchess of Cambridge took part in outdoor activities while visiting a forest nursery school. Her trip to Denmark was a short solo visit to learn about ways the Danish encourage early years development.
The duchess watched children using a Kindling Cracker Original to split logs and she even very successfully had a go herself - showing just how safe and easy the Kindling Cracker makes splitting wood.
Foto: Mads Claus Rasmussen / Ritzau Scanpix
The Duchess of Cambridge launched The Royal Foundation Centre for Early Childhood in June 2021. The foundation aims to ‘drive awareness of and action on the extraordinary impact of the early years, in order to transform society for generations to come.
Ayla Hutchinson the inspiring inventor of the Kindling Cracker has spoken about how as a child her dyspraxia impacted the way she learnt.
Ayla has commented that her dyspraxia had negative and positive impacts on her growing up and that it often made learning more difficult, but that it made her think creatively and that she has a big imagination!
This ability to think more uniquely and differently certainly had an impact on Ayla coming up with the invention for the Kindling Cracker. Ayla has commented in the past that “I wouldn’t have come up with Kindling Cracker if I didn’t have dyspraxia.”
We hope using a Kindling Cracker alongside the Duchess of Cambridge helped to inspire the imagination of the Danish children who were having lots of fun splitting firewood!
Foto: Mads Claus Rasmussen / Ritzau Scanpix
