Princess Kate and Prince William pictured for the first time since Buckingham Palace race row as they arrive in US

0
22
BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS - NOVEMBER 30: Prince William, Prince of Wales and Catherine, Princess of Wales arrive at Logan International Airport on November 30, 2022 in Boston, Massachusetts. The Prince and Princess of Wales are visiting the coastal city of Boston to attend the second annual Earthshot Prize Awards Ceremony, an event which celebrates those whose work is helping to repair the planet. During their trip, which will last for three days, the royal couple will learn about the environmental challenges Boston faces as well as meeting those who are combating the effects of climate change in the area. (Photo by Chris Jackson/Getty Images)

THE Prince and Princess of Wales have landed in the US to kick off a three-day whistle-stop tour of the country.

The couple flew into Boston on a commercial flight from London, landing in the pouring rain earlier today.

The couple are touring the US for three days

They were pictured for the first time since a race row engulfed Buckingham Palace this week

The trip will culminate in Wills presenting the £50million Earthshot prize for contributions to environmentalism.

It is the first time the couple have been pictured since Buckingham Palace was engulfed by a race row.

Both the Palace and William tonight condemned the “unacceptable” conduct of a top Royal aide who triggered the race storm.

Lady Susan Hussey, who is William’s Godmother and was a loyal and trusted servant to the late Queen, asked a black British-born guest at a reception: “Where are you really from?”

The 83-year-old has stepped down from an honorary role after making the comments to domestic violence worker Ngozi Fulani during a Palace bash on Tuesday.

Ngozi, 61, said Lady Susan approached her, moved her hair to see her name badge and asked: “Where do your people come from?”

When the charity worker explained she was born in Britain and lives in Hackney, East London, the royal staffer asked: “What part of Africa are you from?”

Ngozi said the experience, which reportedly occurred just ten minutes after she arrived, left her “insulted” and with mixed feelings.

Her pal Mandu Reid, 41, leader of the Women’s Equality Party, who witnessed the shock chat said they felt like “trespassers” and like they had undergone an “interrogation”.

Prince William, 40, was not involved in the decision for Lady Susan to step down.

However, it is understood that he “believes it was the right course of action”.