Kate Middleton’s camp has set the record straight amid mass speculation over the Princess of Wales’ whereabouts following her abdominal surgery in January.
The princess has been recovering behind closed doors since being discharged from the hospital on Jan. 29.
Since then, there have been endless conspiracy theories about Middleton’s whereabouts, but her team has cleared up the timeline of her recovery.
“Kensington Palace made it clear in January the timelines of the princess’ recovery and we’d only be providing significant updates,” her rep tells The Post exclusively. “That guidance stands.”
Meanwhile, Prince William resumed his public duties Thursday after mysteriously pulling out of his godfather’s memorial service at the eleventh hour earlier this week.
The Prince of Wales, 41, attended an event against antisemitism at a London synagogue, where he made clear his and Middleton’s stance.
“Both Catherine and I are extremely concerned about the rise of antisemitism,” he said in a video shared on social media.
“I’m just so sorry that you had to experience that. That’s why I am here today, to reassure you all that people do care. People do listen.”
William, who wore a yarmulke for his outing, said antisemitism “has no place in our society” as he met Holocaust survivors Renee Salt and Manfred Goldberg.
The heir to the throne, who has reportedly been at the center of recent succession talks led by his father, King Charles III, listened to young Jewish students speak about the abuse they’ve faced because of their religion.
“Prejudice has no place in society,” the father of three said. “I’ve said it before and I’ll say it again. I want you all to know you can talk about it and your experiences.”
Following Thursday’s event, Karen Pollock, chief executive of the Holocaust Educational Trust, praised William for speaking out on the matter.
“Today, His Royal Highness reminded us that antisemitism is not only a problem for the Jewish community but for all society,” she said.
While Middleton was not in attendance Thursday as she continues to recover at Adelaide Cottage in Windsor, the princess had done a lot of work with Holocaust survivors in years past.
In 2021, the royal visited the UK’s Lake District, where she joined a boat trip with two of the Windermere Children.
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