Kate Middleton, allegedly, feels lonely and isolated in the palace, but she’s not one to complain.

According to Woman UK, the life that Middleton is currently living isn’t the life that she’s used to. For one, the Duchess of Cambridge cannot go out anytime she wants. She’s also unable to hang out with her kids in public due to some privacy concerns.

“When you’re used to being out and about and surrounded by a lot of people, like Kate, it’s quite difficult to suddenly be shut off from the world while William continues on with their duties,” a source said.

The insider also said that Middleton’s position in the royal family is very different from the life that she was born into. As such, she sometimes feels that it’s hard.

“Of course, there are times when Kate would like to be able to just pop out or take the kids to soft play and be a normal family, but that’s not what she signed up for. Being holed up at home, feeling really poorly, and missing your son’s first day of school wouldn’t be easy for anyone and there’s no doubt she struggles with that at times,” the source said.

Despite these struggles, Middleton has never complained about anything in public. In fact, she continues to perform her royal duties with grace and dignity as she prepares for her future role as queen consort.

Meanwhile, Middleton also made headlines this week after she made another public appearance amid the coronavirus pandemic.

During her outing, the doting mom revealed that her youngest son, Prince Louis is not very keen on social distancing. The mom of three said that her 2-year-old son loves to cuddle.

Middleton has also been spending a lot of time with Prince George and Princess Charlotte since they are also in quarantine in Anmer Hall. In the next school year, the royal siblings may continue their education at home.

“My children have bottomless pits. I feel like a constant feeding machine,” she said.

Middleton and Prince William are also doing their part to teach their kids the importance of focusing on their studies even though they won’t be learning from their classroom.

“That's what really matters. It's not necessarily about the toys, it's not the exciting places you go with them, but it's actually how you as parents interact with them. That's what really counts,” she said.