How to wrap a hook with a Provider with prop passing?

What is your question:

I have seen the following which was helpful: https://github.com/testing-library/react-hooks-testing-library/issues/23
This question steams further from that with regards to passing initialProps.
I have updated React and DOM ("react": "18.2.0", "react-dom": "18.2.0",) and the React Testing Library ("@testing-library/react": "14.0.0",) to the most recent versions. I have followed that pattern, but notice that the props passed into Provider are only available via children. Please see the example below (borrowed from the tests within the library https://github.com/testing-library/react-hooks-testing-library/blob/1e01273374af4e48a0feb1f2233bf6c76d742167/src/__tests__/useContext.test.tsx):

 test('should update value in context when props are updated', () => {
    const TestContext = createContext('foo');

    const wrapper = ({
      current,
      children,
    }: {
      current: string;
      children: any;
    }) => {
      console.log({ current });
      console.log({ children });
      console.log('nested', children.props.renderCallbackProps);

      return (
        <TestContext.Provider value={current}>{children}</TestContext.Provider>
      );
    };

    const { result, rerender } = renderHook(() => useContext(TestContext), {
      wrapper,
      initialProps: {
        current: 'bar',
      },
    });

    rerender({ current: 'baz' });

    expect(result.current).toBe('baz');
  });

// console.logs

console.log
{ current: undefined }

console.log
{
  children: {
    '$$typeof': Symbol(react.element),
    type: [Function: TestComponent],
    key: null,
    ref: null,
    props: { renderCallbackProps: [Object] },
    _owner: null,
    _store: {}
  }
}

console.log
nested { current: 'baz' }

Was this the intended change? Are we supposed to only pass children to a wrapper and then desconstruct those props from it? Can we update the tests or docs to represent the recommended pattern?

Start with the referenced src/tests/useContext.test.tsx example and compare its wrapper and initialProps behavior with the issue's React 18 setup. Confirm the recommended provider-wrapping pattern with the maintainers, then update the relevant tests or documentation so the expected prop-passing behavior is explicit and covered.