‘Not a pleasant thing’: Princess Kate reportedly ‘struggles’ as she proceeds with cancer treatment
By
Seia Ibanez
- Replies 19
The journey through cancer treatment is a deeply personal and often harrowing experience, one that even members of the Royal Family are not immune to.
The Princess of Wales, Kate Middleton, has been a beacon of grace and resilience, but recent reports have surfaced revealing the challenges she faced during the early stages of her treatment.
In January, the world was informed by Kensington Palace that the Princess would be undergoing abdominal surgery, necessitating a pause from her royal duties to focus on recovery.
The public, accustomed to seeing her poised and active presence, was left concerned and speculative during her absence.
It was with a mix of shock and empathy that the public received the news two months later when Kate shared in an emotional video that cancer had been discovered during her surgery.
She disclosed that she had been undergoing 'preventive chemotherapy' over what she described as an 'incredibly tough couple of months’.
Vanity Fair’s royal correspondent, Katie Nicholl, provided a glimmer of insight into Kate's private struggle by telling about the difficulties the Princess encountered.
'I’ve been told by sources very close to the Princess of Wales that she had struggled with the treatment initially,' Nicholl shared.
'It’s preventive chemotherapy, it’s not a pleasant thing. No one wants to have to have this, you know, off the back of major surgery, a pretty long recovery period, and then she has to go through the treatment.'
‘I think it was a struggle initially and I was very, very relieved to hear from actually more than one source that she has recently turned a corner.’
Contrary to some reports suggesting that Kate may not return to her royal duties 'in the same capacity again’, Nicholl was adamant that this was 'not the case'.
She affirmed, 'Everything I hear is that she will be back to work. She’s coming back 100 per cent to pick up as Princess of Wales and do the great work she was doing before.
‘It will just be in her time and when she’s ready and crucially when she gets the sign off from her medical team.'
The Princess's anticipated return to the public eye at the Trooping the Colour parade in London was met with disappointment as it became less likely.
However, Kate's heartfelt message to the Irish Guards, where she serves as the honorary Colonel, underscored her commitment and affection for her duties.
'Please pass my apologies to the whole Regiment, however, I do hope that I am able to represent you all once again very soon,' she wrote, signing off as 'Colonel Catherine’.
We at the Seniors Discount Club send our best wishes to the Princess for a full and speedy recovery.
What are your thoughts on this story, members? Share them in the comments below.
The Princess of Wales, Kate Middleton, has been a beacon of grace and resilience, but recent reports have surfaced revealing the challenges she faced during the early stages of her treatment.
In January, the world was informed by Kensington Palace that the Princess would be undergoing abdominal surgery, necessitating a pause from her royal duties to focus on recovery.
The public, accustomed to seeing her poised and active presence, was left concerned and speculative during her absence.
It was with a mix of shock and empathy that the public received the news two months later when Kate shared in an emotional video that cancer had been discovered during her surgery.
She disclosed that she had been undergoing 'preventive chemotherapy' over what she described as an 'incredibly tough couple of months’.
Vanity Fair’s royal correspondent, Katie Nicholl, provided a glimmer of insight into Kate's private struggle by telling about the difficulties the Princess encountered.
'I’ve been told by sources very close to the Princess of Wales that she had struggled with the treatment initially,' Nicholl shared.
'It’s preventive chemotherapy, it’s not a pleasant thing. No one wants to have to have this, you know, off the back of major surgery, a pretty long recovery period, and then she has to go through the treatment.'
‘I think it was a struggle initially and I was very, very relieved to hear from actually more than one source that she has recently turned a corner.’
Contrary to some reports suggesting that Kate may not return to her royal duties 'in the same capacity again’, Nicholl was adamant that this was 'not the case'.
She affirmed, 'Everything I hear is that she will be back to work. She’s coming back 100 per cent to pick up as Princess of Wales and do the great work she was doing before.
‘It will just be in her time and when she’s ready and crucially when she gets the sign off from her medical team.'
The Princess's anticipated return to the public eye at the Trooping the Colour parade in London was met with disappointment as it became less likely.
However, Kate's heartfelt message to the Irish Guards, where she serves as the honorary Colonel, underscored her commitment and affection for her duties.
'Please pass my apologies to the whole Regiment, however, I do hope that I am able to represent you all once again very soon,' she wrote, signing off as 'Colonel Catherine’.
Key Takeaways
- The Princess of Wales, Kate Middleton, has been undergoing 'preventive chemotherapy' after cancer was discovered during abdominal surgery.
- She initially struggled with the treatment but has reportedly 'turned a corner' in her recovery.
- Vanity Fair's royal correspondent Katie Nicholl refuted suggestions that Kate may not return to work in the same capacity, indicating that she will resume her duties as Princess of Wales when medically approved.
- Kate has been absent from public engagements and recently apologised for missing the Trooping the Colour parade rehearsal, signalling her intent to return to her royal responsibilities soon.
What are your thoughts on this story, members? Share them in the comments below.