Prince William also spoke about how the campaign has helped he and Harry cope with their mother, Princess Diana's, death: "We have been brought closer as a result of the circumstances", he said".
The video lasting for about seven minutes was published on the official Facebook page of the royal family.
William, second in line to the English throne, said that having children has put things in a new perspective, helping him understand why certain things make him upset, particularly when it comes with working with veterans and their families.
What do you think about the young royals?
. William said the brothers were "uniquely bonded because of what we've been through"."There's no way to prepare for it, no matter how many books you read", Kate shares in the clip.
Britain's Prince William (R) and his wife Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge speaking to Prince Harry before a lunch for overseas royalty hosted by Queen Elizabeth to mark her Diamond Jubilee at Windsor Castle in southern England May 18, 2012.
Israel names its first woman judge for Sharia court
The female lawyer is expected to be sworn in by Israeli President Reuven Rivlin in the coming weeks. Two women serve as sharia judges in the neighboring Palestinian Authority.
They acknowledge that they did not, at the time, sufficiently discuss their suffering among themselves. The pop star also shared to Prince William, "I should be so happy, but you can't help it when in the morning you wake up, you are so exhausted, you are so sad, you are so full of anxiety and the shakes that you can barely think".
"Harry and I have not talked enough over the years about our mother", says Prince William, to which Harry replies, "Never enough". "You are so full of anxiety and the shakes that you can barely think, but it was like saying, 'This is a part of me and that's okay'".
"It is lonely at times and you do feel quite isolated, but actually so many other mothers are going through exactly what you are going through", she confided to the women who had co-launched Mush to link up mothers.
The video was released ahead of Sunday's London Marathon, where marathon runners are being asked to support the Heads Together campaign by wearing blue headbands. It ain't going to change it, it ain't going to bring her back.
In her talk, Middleton encouraged parents to raise the topic of mental health through play with children whose language skills have not yet developed, the Belfast Telegraph reported.
The conversation was part of a week of unprecedented revelations from the royals. 'They hope the film shows how positive a conversation on mental health can be'.
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