It has been quite a peculiar month with both King Charles and Princess Kate, laying low in the same London hospital. This marks the most significant health issue to hit the royal circle since the infamous lobster thermidor incident. But why, one asks, have Kate’s children not visited her?

It has now been nearly two weeks since the mother of three entered the London Clinic for surgery, yet her children, Prince George, Princess Charlotte, and Prince Louis, haven’t seen her.

Prince William has been regular with his hospital visits, ensuring a daily presence, leaving by the quieter back exit in his electric Audi. While it’s commendable, one wonders about the absence of their children from her side.

The royal family is keeping things under wraps. But this silence extends to Kate’s parents, Carole and Michael Middleton, and her siblings, Pippa and James, known for their close-knit relationship.

James, who has struggled publicly with depression, once shared how Kate was a constant supportive presence. Yet, their public absence raises eyebrows.

One might assume the concern of media intrusion keeps the children away. However, arrangements are in place ensuring privacy for Kate’s recovery, with an understanding not to have press outside the hospital premises. This should allow for discrete visits without public fuss.

The reasoning, apparently, is to maintain normalcy for the children, perhaps to shield them from the hospital environment or to keep routines intact. But as another weekend passes, it remains puzzling.

The children have reportedly spent time with their beloved grandparents in the countryside, enjoying fun activities quite commonly associated with family outings. While sweet, one would assume a visit to see their ailing mother would take precedence.

It’s curious when considering previous reports showcasing how committed the Waleses are to spent time during school vacations bonding with their children. William and Kate’s family-first philosophy seemingly contradicts the absence of the children’s hospital visits, posing the question whether it truly aligns with their values.

Hospital visits can indeed be daunting for young children, seeing a parent unwell isn’t pleasant. But seeing Kate could offer reassurance and the comfort of simply being together. Arguments may point to royal tradition holding family hospital visits as rare, yet times are changing.

The royal family has adapted to a more modern approach, hinting at moving past certain old precedents. King Charles promptly visited Kate upon his arrival at the hospital, and Camilla, the Queen Consort, was noted for multiple visits to her husband.

Amid such a health crisis, established practices appear fluid. Perhaps, it’s a time when reaching out openly and ensuring the family unity could only help bolster morale.

It is a suggestion, perhaps exaggerated, but maybe turning to some traditional healing rituals or positive influences might lighten the current mood hovering over the royal household.

Share your thoughts with us. What do you think about this? Should the children visit their mother, or are the royal advisors right in maintaining a sense of normalcy?