British Police have retrieved a body of a dead woman at the Round Pond in front of Kensington Palace, the home of Prince William and Kate Middleton and some members of the royal family.
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge were in Balmoral in Scotland to spend the weekend with Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip when the police found the body. Princess Eugenie and her husband, Jack Brooksbank, also have a cottage in the Kensington grounds but it's not known if the royals were home at that time.
According to reports, police initially thought that the body was that of Endellion "Delli" Lycett Green, the granddaughter of poet Sir John Betjeman. Green, 51, was missing for some weeks but was later found alive.
Her brother, John Lycett Green, confirmed that she's safe and well and clarified that it was not her body at the Round Pond. John, nevertheless, thanked the public for their support and added his prayer that the soul of the still-unidentified woman would find peace.
A friend of the family told Daily Mail that Delli was in a bad patch but they are grateful she is alive. The artist is based in Wiltshire with her husband, Rob Nagel, and their two children.
Meanwhile, authorities said there doesn't seem to be any foul play involved in the death of the woman. Investigations are still ongoing.
Prince William and Kate will return to Kensington Palace this September after living in Anmer Hall in Norfolk during the pandemic lockdown. The family needs to back at their official residence since Prince George and Princess Charlotte will start their in-person classes this fall at Thomas's Battersea.
The school is a short drive from the Cambridges' home. Prince George, 7, will begin Year 3 while Princess Charlotte, 5, is in Year 1. The youngest Cambridge child, Prince Louis, 2, is not yet attending formal school.
Prince George is set to learn valuable life lessons as a Year 3 student under the Enquiry Mindset program. Part of his classes will include "self-analysis" and "learning from mistakes." These lessons apparently teach the children independence as they develop their self-esteem and confidence.
The Cambridges live in Apartment 1A in Kensington Palace. The site is actually a four-storey home with 20 rooms, its own gym and a dedicated luggage room. Princess Margaret, Queen Elizabeth's sister, once lived in Apartment 1A when she was newly married.
