It wasn’t me.
A Kate Middleton impersonator denied posing as the Princess of Wales when she was allegedly spotted at the Windsor Farm Stand this weekend with Prince William.
“There has obviously been some speculation about whether it was Kate and William in that footage and stills,” Heidi Agan told the Mirror in an article published Tuesday.
“In fact, my own social media has gone crazy as people think it is me, but I know it is not.”
Agan furthered that she was “at work at the time” a nearby shopper filmed the video and assured she was not the one walking beside the Prince of Wales.
“I know that is not me. I 100 percent believe that is Kate Middleton and William in that video,” she told the outlet.
Agan also reassured fans that Middleton is “alive” and urged conspiracy theorists to cease spreading rumors.
“It has all gone too far now,” Agan continued. “It started as a joke about where is Kate, but now it has turned into a drama really, so it needs to stop.”
According to her Instagram page, Agan is the “UK’s most realistic Kate Middleton lookalike” and has professionally impersonated the future Queen since 2012.
She even poked fun at the rumors swirling about Middleton’s whereabouts on Monday, posting an Instagram photo of herself with the caption, “Found her. She’s fine. #whereiskatemiddleton #lookalike.”
Middleton, 42, was reportedly spotted with William, 41, at a farm stand in Windsor this past weekend, marking her first public outing since undergoing a mystery abdominal surgery in January.
“After all the rumors that had been going ’round, I was stunned to see them there,” a spy told the UK Sun. “Kate was out shopping with William, and she looked happy and she looked well.”
Another nearby shopper captured Middleton’s emergence on video where she was seen briskly walking beside William with a smile.
Following the sighting, a royal insider told The Post Tuesday that the farm stand trip with Prince William “should hopefully be enough to put an end to the outside noise about her recovery.”
Another source told the Telegraph that “finally everyone can calm down” after seeing her “happy, healthy, and relaxed.”
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Middleton’s rep had previously told Page Six she was doing well but would not return to in-person royal duties until after Easter.
However, her lengthy absence — as well as Prince William’s last-minute no-show at a royal event earlier this month — spawned an onslaught of conspiracies regarding Middleton’s health and whereabouts.
Concerns were exacerbated when Middleton shared a photo with their three children — Prince George, 10, Princess Charlotte, 8, and Prince Louis, 5 — on British Mother’s Day that was heavily edited.
Several official photo agencies, including Reuters and Associated Press, issued a “kill notice” on the image, which forced Middleton to admit it was a doctored photo in an official apology statement.
Aside from two grainy paparazzi photos of her riding in a car near Winsor this month and the farm sighting, Middleton had not been seen in public since attending church services with her family in December.
William has been conducting his royal duties as usual sans Middleton, though he has casually mentioned her name each time without commenting on her health.
Gregory Daniels is your guide to the latest trends, viral sensations, and internet phenomena. With a finger on the pulse of digital culture, he explores what’s trending across social media and pop culture. Gregory enjoys staying ahead of the curve and sharing emerging trends with his readers.
