Charles III has announced through Buckingham Palace the gradual withdrawal of Kate Middleton following her latest appearances. Her absence at Ascot was just the first of many events Kate has chosen not to attend in order to rest. Her absence was reminiscent of the early months of her illness when no one provided answers regarding the disappearance of the Princess of Wales.
The difference is that now Kate has recovered from her cancer and her absences are due to her need to rest. Charles III has accepted this condition and has granted her the freedom to decide which events to attend and which to skip. At Buckingham Palace, Middleton's well-being takes precedence, and now that summer is beginning, it's the best time to rest.

Buckingham Palace and Charles III give the latest update on Kate Middleton
After weeks of intense work and official commitments, the Duchess of Cambridge, Kate Middleton, needs a break. Sources at Buckingham Palace have confirmed the need for this period of disconnection and recovery for Charles III's daughter-in-law.
It was Prince William's wife herself who reported that, after overcoming her cancer, her return to the public sphere would be gradual. Thus, a few weeks ago Kate surprised at multiple consecutive events that led her to forgo attending Ascot. Now, Charles III has officially announced from Buckingham Palace that Kate will take a break.
Moreover, sources close to the Duchess of Cambridge indicate that she has left Kensington in search of the tranquility that nature offers. "It provides her with a lot of support, and she's fortunate to have homes in some of the most beautiful places in Great Britain," they explain.

According to this information, Charles III has accepted that his daughter-in-law take a pause in her institutional schedule for her well-being. From Buckingham, a clear message is conveyed: the princess's health comes first, and her return will be measured, with no rush or pressure. This break is expected to allow Middleton to recharge her energy for upcoming official commitments.
Kate Middleton raised alarms at Buckingham Palace
Kate's absence at Ascot caused "panic" among those present who were expecting to see the princess in the parade. That wasn't the case, and Prince William had to adjust his appearance by sharing a carriage with Charles III and Camilla.
People close to Buckingham describe this event as "a wake-up call," which has forced action and a search for a solution for Middleton. Her participation in Trooping the Colour and the Order of the Garter service, along with other events, pushed her to the limit.
Experts point out that Kate has learned to "listen to her body," prioritize her mental stability, and carefully select each appearance. Without a doubt, William's wife has shown great commitment to her responsibilities, but now the time has come to rest.

Taking advantage of the start of summer and the school holidays, Middleton has put distance between herself and everything in search of rest and disconnection. Just as she did during her treatment, she has taken refuge in nature to recover and recharge her energy.
In her temporary retreat, she has the unconditional support of her husband, but also of Charles III. The king is aware of his daughter-in-law's needs and knows better than anyone how important it is at this time to prioritize rest. For this reason, Buckingham Palace has accepted Kate's absence from some of the official events scheduled from now on.
The duchess will resume her commitments when she deems appropriate after this period of rest and recovery.