Pregnant Kate Middleton will be returning to the public eye once again.
The Duchess of Cambridge, who has reportedly been suffering from severe morning sickness, is scheduled to welcome Singapore President Tony Tan when he arrives on a four-day state visit on October 21, according to the website Boston.com.
Kate Middleton has reportedly had to cancel several public engagements since early September due to her pregnancy symptoms after announcing the good news.
Although Kate Middleton is expected to greet President Tony Tan Keng Yam and his wife at their London hotel at the end of the month, this will only happen if the pregnant mother of Prince George is feeling well enough for the event. If the Duchess is up to it, she will reportedly be escorting her guests to the Horse Guards Parade for the ceremonial welcome by Queen Elizabeth II and her husband, Prince Philip, according to USA Today.
Afterwards, there is reportedly expected to be a state carriage procession to Buckingham Palace, a private lunch with the queen, a visit to Westminster Abbey, and a grand state banquet at the palace in the evening. Despite reports, "royal watchers" have reportedly made sure to state that Kate Middleton and Prince William won't be following up with the entire schedule.
"Duke and Duchess of Cambridge not expected to attend the State Banquet, they will play their part in the daytime," tweeted Victoria Murphy.
The Duchess of Cambridge is reportedly due in the spring.
Now that Prince George's younger sibling is on the way, the royal couple will reportedly have to be more careful regarding safety for their children. The royal couple recently had to send letters to two photographer asking them to stop following 14-month Prince George, according to CNN.
The two photographers were reportedly "stalking" Prince George, according to a palace spokesman.
The royal couple reportedly addressed that they'd like for their child to have "as normal a childhood as possible" despite being third in line to the British throne, the spokesman stated.
