Where is it? Sarah Jessica Parker’s so-called trademark mole, the one she rigorously refused to have removed and thus attempt to better fit Hollywood’s standards of perfection, has apparently disappeared.

Sarah Jessica Parker has been outspoken on her views about beauty, grace, ageing, cosmetic surgery etc. “I believe in ageing gracefully, and of course, buying as many anti-ageing creams as possible,” the “Sex an the City” star said, stating she would never resort to cosmetic surgery to enhance her looks.

A small quaint dainty mole she’s had forever on her chin stood as testament to this. Some could – and have for that matter – consider it a blemish, an imperfection that could be easily removed to reveal a clear complexion free of any faults.

Yet Sarah Jessica Parker never had it removed, never tried to hide it – as evident in numerous scenes of “Sex and the City: The Movie,” where her mole is perfectly visible.

So it comes as a surprise that the 43-year-old mother of one should make an appearance sans her noticeable beauty mark. The actress attended an all-star baseball game in New York on Tuesday and close-up photographs of her visage show no excrescence on her chin…only a slight ever so vague spot where the mole used to be.

Has she succumbed to pressure? Or was it for health reasons? Or perhaps she was wearing exceptionally creative make-up that day, which perfectly hid her three-dimensional skin growth?

Either way, until a statement comes from Parker’s camp to explain to the world what has become of a mole millions of us have watched on HBO over the past years, unnamed sources have been confirming the removal.

One source told Foxnews.com that the actress had her facial mole removed sometime during the last two weeks, while another source told British paper The Daily Mail that the actress “definitely had a procedure” but “kept it really quiet.”

No “World, I am having my mole removed” announcement here.

Sarah Jessica Parker joined singer Sheryl Crow and MLB commissioner Bud Selig at the Yankee stadium in a public-service announcement to raise money for cancer research.