Kate Middleton apparently was moving way too slowly for Prince William at the Jordanian royal wedding earlier this month.
The Prince of Wales, 40, allegedly told his wife, 41, “Chop, chop,” when she was taking too long to talk with other guests.
On June 1, the Cambridges attended the lavish nuptials of Jordan’s Crown Prince Al Hussein and his now-wife, Princess Rajwa Al Saif.
William’s actions caused “tension” between him and his spouse, according to the latest episode of “Podcast Royal” with hosts Rachel Burchfield and Jessica Robinson.
Burchfield noted that while the Duke of Cambridge was not “disrespectful,” he seemed restless at the moment and just wanted to move on with the day.
“Husbands, do not do this — don’t do this. William told Kate to ‘chop chop’ as she spoke to the bride,” the Marie Claire royals editor explained.
“First of all, William, you were talking to the bride forever, dude, and then Kate gets up there and she’s talking to her for, like, no time at all and then he’s, like, ‘Chop, chop’ — no!”
Body language expert Judi James echoed the podcaster’s sentiments, telling Express recently that the father of three appeared “rude” and “impatient” during the instance at the wedding.
She noted: “While he has clearly moved on from the meet-and-greet with the bride and groom, Kate stands talking to the bride in an animated and very friendly way.”
After the ceremony, Middleton and William conversed with the newlyweds before heading in to meet the other guests at Zahran Palace in Jordan’s capital city of Amman.
Middleton stepped out on June 20 sans her hubby when she visited the newly refurbished National Portrait Gallery in London.
The Princess of Wales is a patron of the museum and is also an amateur photographer herself. She helped reopen the organization on Tuesday and viewed an array of artwork alongside Beatles icon Paul McCartney.
The 81-year-old musician also opened his own exhibit, showcasing images he shot in 1963 and 1964 while singing with his rock group.
After touring the gallery, Middleton stopped by the museum’s Mildred and Simon Palley Learning Centre, where she sat down with a nursery school group, where the young kids were engaging in a Beatrix Potter-themed art class.
Just a couple of days prior, Middleton and William took part in the June 17 Trooping the Colour ceremony, which is celebrated annually in England for King Charles’ birthday.
Middleton even paid tribute to the late Princess Diana with her outfit choice for the party: She donned a pair of sapphire and diamond drop-earrings that previously belonged to the People’s Princess, along with her emerald-green hat and matching dress.
William and Middleton’s kids — Prince George, Prince Louis and Princess Charlotte — also made appearances at the celebration, where they stole the show.
When the royal family stepped out on the Buckingham Palace balcony to watch a military flyby, Louis, 5, saluted onlookers and made funny faces