Britain’s “most realistic” Kate Middleton lookalike has called for wild conspiracy theories about the Princess of Wales to be “put to bed”.
Professional lookalike Heidi Agan, who has made money posing as the royal for more than a decade, has been repeatedly hit by wild claims online that it was actually her in a farm store video of Prince William and Kate.
Appearing on The Morning Show on Friday, Agan, 43, said: “It’s been absolutely crazy. Obviously, I did a lot of interviews, giving people my alibi about my whereabouts.
“So, yeah, it’s been a little crazy. Conspiracy theorists have been keeping me busy these past few days.
“I think this whole conspiracy thing needs to be put aside now. It certainly is,” she added.
Britain’s “most realistic” Kate Middleton lookalike has called for conspiracy theories about the Princess of Wales to be “put to bed” during an appearance on The Morning Show.
The video in question, published by The sun Monday shows Kate carrying a shopping bag and walking from a farm shop with her husband in Windsor – the first image of the future queen since her abdominal operation in January.
Heidi said she had a day job as a director of a drama and music school when the video was filmed on Saturday, but admitted people refused to believe her despite her alibi.
She continued: “People still don’t believe me, I was at my day job!” (working in a dance, theater and music school). I was there all day with the kids, there were tons of witnesses, I definitely wasn’t in Windsor.
Heidi (left) is known as Britain’s ‘most realistic’ Kate Middleton lookalike and has been making money posing as the Princess of Wales (right as of May 2023) for over a decade .
Professional lookalike Heidi Agan was hit by online claims it was her in a Prince William and Kate farm shop video and has repeatedly denied the conspiracy theories.
Heidi often works with Prince William lookalike Simon Watkinson and admitted the pair “laughed” at the speculation as she dismissed the wild theories.
“(Simon) is a good friend of mine, yes, and we both laughed about it. You know, we also work together tomorrow,” she said.
“You know, we’ve had some good discussions about this whole situation and, yeah, it’s been good for business (as lookalikes).”
Host Larry Emdur also jokingly asked Heidi if she had ever been hired by the royal family as an understudy, which she strongly denied.
‘Oh, I wish. No not at all. It would definitely be a dream job, right? But no, definitely not,” she said.
To mark Mother’s Day, Kensington Palace published a photo of the Princess of Wales with her three children on Sunday March 10 on its official social networks.
This isn’t the first time Heidi has addressed the farm store video, as she previously said she thought “it was time” for members of the public to leave Kate alone.
“I think she is fine, she will come back after Easter as Kensington Palace says, but until then she needs to recover and heal,” she said.
Heidi previously revealed how she scours Zara and TK Max to keep up with Kate’s expensive wardrobe and can’t go out without being asked for a selfie.
The royal impersonator has worked professionally as a Kate lookalike at parties, get-togethers and other gigs since 2012.
Kate was last seen on Christmas Day 2023 with her family going to church in Sandringham before undergoing abdominal surgery in January.
Amid conspiracy theories, the shopper who filmed the Prince and Princess of Wales at the farm store has also denied claims it wasn’t Kate in the footage.
Nelson Silva, 40, said he saw the Princess of Wales “with my own eyes” and called cruel conspiracy theory trolls “delusional”.
Former England cricket star Kevin Pietersen, 43, also slammed conspiracy theories as “absolutely absurd” and “bullshit” and admitted he sees the Prince and Princess of Wales “most of the time”.