“Dance mom mode: activated.”
Kate Middleton has made another emotional appearance at Wimbledon.
On Saturday, July 12, Middleton appeared at the internationally renown tennis match, much like she did in 2024 amid her battle with cancer.
Although she was without her daughter, Princess Charlotte, Middleton stunned in a cream ensemble with a deep purple bow fixed near her right shoulder, seemingly paying homage to Wimbledon’s signature purple and green colors.
The video shared on Wimbledon’s official Instagram page shows Middleton walking into the event to a standing ovation and several cheers.
Middleton seemed surprised, yet grateful for the welcoming reaction, waving to the crowd with a big smile on her face.
“This is what matters: her people, her country and everyone around her praising and supporting her,” wrote a fan in the comment section.
“Good to see her looking so healthy and vibrant,” another supporter wrote.
“What a beautiful and warm welcome!!! Our Princess of Wales is so loved and respected,” read another comment.
Middleton’s Wimbledon appearance comes after she and her husband visited with French President Emmanuel Macron and his wife, Brigitte, on Tuesday, July 8, while touring the Royal Collection on display at Windsor Castle, People reported.
Inside the Green Drawing Room sat a portrait of a young King Louis XIV. King Louis XIV ruled France from 1643 until 1715.
While looking at the portrait of the former ruler, Hello! Magazine reported that Middleton cracked a joke about her son with the same name and her degree, saying “I should know.”
Middleton has a degree in Art History from the University of St. Andrews, according to the National Arts Program.
As Hello! Magazine reports, Middleton has “a keen eye for portraiture.”
On July 2, Middleton opened up about her ongoing battle with an undisclosed form of cancer while spending time at the Colchester Hospital on Wednesday, July 2, People reported.
Middleton, who is in remission, talked about what it has been like since finishing her cancer treatments.
"You put on a sort of brave face, stoicism through treatment. Treatment's done, then it's like, ‘I can crack on, get back to normal,' but actually, the phase afterwards is really, really difficult,” Middleton, 43, said, according to People.
"You're not necessarily under the clinical team any longer, but you're not able to function normally at home as you perhaps once used to," Middleton explained. “And actually, someone to help talk you through that, show you and guide you through that sort of phase that comes after treatment, I think is really valuable."
"You have to find your new normal and that takes time,” Middleton continued, “and it's a rollercoaster, it's not smooth, like you expect it to be. But the reality is you go through hard times."
