Duke of Cambridge's bodyguard trapped under crash barrier People in the crowd, apparently thinking that William was going to talk to them before leaving, surged forward and the barrier fell over. Vanitha Muthukoval, 30, the mother of one of the children at the centre, said: "People from behind were pushing so the barrier fell down. It was very alarming. People were very excited to see William. Duchess of Cambridge visits Strathmore Green, Queenstown Housing Estate in Singapore (PA) During the visit to the school, which has 900 children aged from a few months old to 18 years on its two campuses, the Duchess joined in an art therapy class where she painted with some of the pupils, who have disabilities including cerebral palsy and autism. The Duke, meanwhile, joined in a game of football. June Than, the school's executive director, said: "The Duchess was very interested in what we do with the children at the school and how we teach them. She enjoyed herself very much in the sessions and took part in batik painting. It's just fantastic to have the Royal couple here. We weren't expecting them to come to the school so it's an honour. I'm very happy for the kids and the parents. Earlier the Duke and the Duchess, who had changed into a sleeveless dress by the Singapore-born designer Raoul after lunch, visited Queenstown, a suburb of Singapore named after the Queen. The couple arrived to a whirr of noise and colour as they were greeted by a traditional lion dance - featuring five dancers inside a brilliant orange costume - to represent Singapore's Chinese community. An aide said it was a traditional welcome and message of good luck. The couple looked entranced as they watched the dancing, before moving onto a group of Malay drummers known as a Kompang and then an Indian band, both representing the island's two other main cultural groups. The couple then walked around the estate's gardens and play areas, stopping briefly to watch a group of elderly residents doing T'ai Chi, and received a tumultuous welcome from thousands of local residents waving Union flags and Diamond Jubilee tea towels. The Duchess accepted armfuls of flowers and appeared genuinely overwhelmed at the reception, while the Duke shook dozens of outstretched hands to thank them. The couple also watched a group of children from Queenstown Secondary School playing a game of "chapteh." It is a traditional Malay game often played by children but also adults, involving kicking a shuttlecock to each other. The Duke could not resist having a go, striking the feathered weight perfectly first time.