Appreciate the input. I spoke with two different Apple support techs and both indicated that this was not likely to be fixed. In my particular case, even though I thought all of my contacts were being backed up to iCloud, there is a specific place that you must go to make sure that contacts default to iCloud. I have been at different roles where I used their email accounts on my phone. Apparently, the phone then defaults all entries under that account. To clarify, I personally entered these contacts in my phone, thinking they were saved there, not on a work account. When I left those jobs, it never presented an issue because I could continue to access my contacts until this last update. Now the techs are saying that unless I can log back into those work systems, there’s no way to retrieve those contacts. I pointed out that these were personal contacts, not work associates in most cases, and those contacts contained a plethora of information that was private. It’s now in former employers’ hands without my knowledge or agreement. To me, this is a significant breach of privacy. I would think that if personal information, which I stored under contacts from blood type to Social Security numbers, is compromised by my former employer then Apple is liable. As I pointed out, there’s no way the average user would understand or know that this personal information is being stored on a work server, nor is there anyway that the average iPhone user would know that there was a special place where contacts had to be designated to go back to iCloud as a necessary step to save them. Besides the privacy issue, there’s no way that I’ll ever be able to rebuild 20+ years of phone numbers, birthdates, addresses, private data, doctors, etc., not only for my loved ones, but for people who are highly recognizable and my interaction with them was only within that moment of time. This will seriously impede my professional work. To me this is a catastrophic failure to perform by Apple.